1 Table of Contents Husky Facts .......................................................... 1 Season Outlook ................................................. 2-3 2004 Schedule ...................................................... 4 Husky Roster ........................................................ 4 Husky Gymnast Bios ........................................ 5-23 Chelsea Bakken ................................................ 5 Bijoya Das ......................................................... 6 Carly Dockendorf ........................................... 7-8 Erika Knapp ................................................... 8-9 Tacia LaBatte ............................................... 9-10 Kimberly Lewis ........................................... 10-11 Kelly McDonald .......................................... 12-13 Amy Metcalf ............................................... 13-14 Christina Pelaez .............................................. 15 Emily Pritchard ........................................... 16-17 Tori Quandt ................................................ 17-18 Darcee Schiller ........................................... 18-19 Molly Seaman ............................................ 19-20 Nicole Waiss ................................................... 21 Bob Levesque, head coach ................................ 22 Frank Lee, assistant coach ................................. 23 Heidi Coleman, assistant coach .......................... 23 2003 Results ....................................................... 24 2003 Season Bests ............................................. 25 Huskies at the NCAAs ........................................ 26 NCAA Championship History .............................. 27 NCAA West Regionals ........................................ 28 Pac-10 Championships ....................................... 29 Pac-10 History ............................................... 30-31 Top Pac-10/NCAA Regional Finishers ................ 32 All-Time High Scores & Records ................... 33-35 UW Gymnastics Awards ..................................... 36 UW Letterwinners ............................................... 37 UW Year-by-Year Results .............................. 38-43 The Husky Experience ................................... 44-56 Husky Gymnastics Facts School: University of Washington Location: Seattle, WA 98195 Founded: November 4, 1861 Enrollment: 37,000 (26,800 undergraduate) President: Dr. Lee Huntsman Athletic Director: Barbara A. Hedges Senior Associate Athletic Director: Marie Tuite Faculty Athletics Representative: Rob Aronson Assistant Director of Olympic Sports: Karen Flor Media Relations Director: Jim Daves Affiliation: NCAA Division I Nickname: Huskies Colors: Purple and Gold Conference: Pacific-10 Home Court: Bank of America Arena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion Capacity: 10,000 Media Relations Contact: Jim Daves Phone: (206) 543-2230 Fax: (206) 543-5000 Mailing Address: Graves Building Box 354070 Seattle, WA 98195-4070 Gymnastics Office Phones: (206) 543-1826 or (206) 543-6443 Head Coach: Bob Levesque (Fresno State 1972), 14th year Record at Washington: 155-124-1 (13 years) Overall Record: 155-124-1 (13 years) Assistant Coaches: Heidi Coleman (Univ. of British Columbia 1992), second year Frank Lee (Washington 1989), fifth year Athletic Trainer: Kathy Thompson Equipment Manager: Gary McGuire Student Manager: Carmen Jordan Academic Coordinator: Rick Mulcahy Director of Academic Services: Stan Chernicoff Director of Total Student-Athlete Programand Health Education: Suzanne Steen Team Physician: Dr. John O'Kane Team Orthopedic Surgeon: Dr. Carol Tietz Team Chiropractor: Dr. Lew Estabrook Letterwinners Lost: Four Courtney Canavan, Jenny Ehlers, Tanya Powers, Stacy Wong Letterwinners Returning: Nine Bijoya Das, Carly Dockendorf, Tacia LaBatte, Kim Lewis, Kelly McDonald, Amy Metcalf, Christina Pelaez, Emily Pritchard, Molly Seaman Newcomers: Five Chelsea Bakken, Erika Knapp, Tori Quandt, Darcee Schiller, Nicole Waiss 2003 Overall Record: 21-11 2003 Conference Record/Place: Fourth NCAA West Regional: Third Washington Gymnastics Washington Gymnastics Washington Gymnastics Washington Gymnastics Washington Gymnastics Credits: The 2004 Washington Gymnastics Media Guide was written by Jim Daves, assistant athletic director for media relations and Alisa Brandle, student assistant in the media relations department. The publication was designed completely in-house using desktop publishing applications. Photography by Corky Trewin, Heather Maynez, Bruce Terami and Joanie Komura. Printing by University of Washington Department of Publications Services (Judy Robertson). The Cover: Pictured on the covers of the 2004 UW Gymnastics Guide are the former Husky gymnasts who have earned all-conference honors, participated at the NCAA Championships as an individual or scored a perfect 10. The list includes: (Front Cover) Emily Pritchard, Wendy Goya, Nancy Rhinesmith, Lauren Riesenman, Mandi Klug, Christi Robell, Yumi Mordre, Christine Niebling, Lanna Apisukh, Tiffany Simpson, Stacy Wong, Shelly Leacock and Shylo Milner. (Back Cover): Jennifer Callow, Jamie Stauffer, Carly Dockendorf, Stacy Connolly, Sandra Botnen, Suzie Sun, Klara Kudilkova, Michele Garcia, Sheila MacLane, Dachelle Newton, Wendy Gangwer, Amber Erdos, Betsy Erickson and Tacia LaBatte.
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Table of ContentsHusky Facts .......................................................... 1Season Outlook ................................................. 2-32004 Schedule ...................................................... 4Husky Roster ........................................................ 4Husky Gymnast Bios ........................................ 5-23 Chelsea Bakken ................................................ 5 Bijoya Das ......................................................... 6 Carly Dockendorf ........................................... 7-8 Erika Knapp ................................................... 8-9 Tacia LaBatte ............................................... 9-10 Kimberly Lewis ........................................... 10-11 Kelly McDonald .......................................... 12-13 Amy Metcalf ............................................... 13-14 Christina Pelaez .............................................. 15 Emily Pritchard ........................................... 16-17 Tori Quandt ................................................ 17-18 Darcee Schiller ........................................... 18-19 Molly Seaman ............................................ 19-20 Nicole Waiss ................................................... 21Bob Levesque, head coach ................................ 22Frank Lee, assistant coach ................................. 23Heidi Coleman, assistant coach .......................... 232003 Results ....................................................... 242003 Season Bests ............................................. 25Huskies at the NCAAs ........................................ 26NCAA Championship History .............................. 27NCAA West Regionals ........................................ 28Pac-10 Championships ....................................... 29Pac-10 History ............................................... 30-31Top Pac-10/NCAA Regional Finishers ................ 32All-Time High Scores & Records ................... 33-35UW Gymnastics Awards ..................................... 36UW Letterwinners ............................................... 37UW Year-by-Year Results .............................. 38-43The Husky Experience ................................... 44-56
Husky Gymnastics FactsSchool: University of WashingtonLocation: Seattle, WA 98195Founded: November 4, 1861Enrollment: 37,000 (26,800 undergraduate)President: Dr. Lee HuntsmanAthletic Director: Barbara A. HedgesSenior Associate Athletic Director: Marie TuiteFaculty Athletics Representative: Rob AronsonAssistant Director of Olympic Sports: Karen FlorMedia Relations Director: Jim DavesAffiliation: NCAA Division INickname: HuskiesColors: Purple and GoldConference: Pacific-10Home Court: Bank of America Arena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion Capacity: 10,000Media Relations Contact: Jim Daves
Phone: (206) 543-2230Fax: (206) 543-5000
Mailing Address: Graves BuildingBox 354070Seattle, WA 98195-4070
Head Coach: Bob Levesque (Fresno State 1972), 14th yearRecord at Washington: 155-124-1 (13 years)Overall Record: 155-124-1 (13 years)
Assistant Coaches:Heidi Coleman (Univ. of British Columbia 1992), second yearFrank Lee (Washington 1989), fifth year
Athletic Trainer: Kathy ThompsonEquipment Manager: Gary McGuireStudent Manager: Carmen JordanAcademic Coordinator: Rick MulcahyDirector of Academic Services: Stan ChernicoffDirector of Total Student-Athlete Programand Health Education:Suzanne SteenTeam Physician: Dr. John O'KaneTeam Orthopedic Surgeon: Dr. Carol TietzTeam Chiropractor: Dr. Lew EstabrookLetterwinners Lost: Four
Courtney Canavan, Jenny Ehlers, Tanya Powers, Stacy WongLetterwinners Returning: Nine
Bijoya Das, Carly Dockendorf, Tacia LaBatte, Kim Lewis, KellyMcDonald, Amy Metcalf, Christina Pelaez, Emily Pritchard, Molly SeamanNewcomers: Five
Chelsea Bakken, Erika Knapp, Tori Quandt, Darcee Schiller,Nicole Waiss2003 Overall Record: 21-112003 Conference Record/Place: FourthNCAA West Regional: Third
Washington GymnasticsWashington GymnasticsWashington GymnasticsWashington GymnasticsWashington Gymnastics
Credits: The 2004 Washington Gymnastics Media Guide was written by Jim Daves, assistant athleticdirector for media relations and Alisa Brandle, student assistant in the media relations department. Thepublication was designed completely in-house using desktop publishing applications. Photography by CorkyTrewin, Heather Maynez, Bruce Terami and Joanie Komura. Printing by University of WashingtonDepartment of Publications Services (Judy Robertson).The Cover: Pictured on the covers of the 2004 UW Gymnastics Guide are the former Husky gymnasts whohave earned all-conference honors, participated at the NCAA Championships as an individual or scored aperfect 10. The list includes: (Front Cover) Emily Pritchard, Wendy Goya, Nancy Rhinesmith, LaurenRiesenman, Mandi Klug, Christi Robell, Yumi Mordre, Christine Niebling, Lanna Apisukh, Tiffany Simpson,Stacy Wong, Shelly Leacock and Shylo Milner. (Back Cover): Jennifer Callow, Jamie Stauffer, CarlyDockendorf, Stacy Connolly, Sandra Botnen, Suzie Sun, Klara Kudilkova, Michele Garcia, SheilaMacLane, Dachelle Newton, Wendy Gangwer, Amber Erdos, Betsy Erickson and Tacia LaBatte.
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Consistent Scoring Key to Husky Success
Emily Pritchard
Tacia LaBatte
Last season the Washington gymnasticsteam posted five of the top 10 scores in theprogram’s history, including a school record of197.600 in a three-way home meet. Along theway the Huskies posted a 21-11 record and justmissed a trip to the NCAA Championships afterfinishing third at the NCAA regional.
This year’s team hopes to build upon thatsuccess, but with a twist.
“We want to be more consistent,” sayshead coach Bob Levesque. “If you look at ourscores, we were very up and down. We were allover the map.”
The Huskies posted three scores over197.000 at home but had problems bettering amark of better than 195.000 on the road.
“We hit our routines at home and did not onthe road,” Levesque says. “This year we wouldlike to start out around 195 and stay there andthen consistently go up during the season.”
Washington will have nine returningletterwinners and five freshmen to accomplishthat goal. Gone from last year’s team is StacyWong, who is the school record holder in the all-around (39.725) and beam (9.975) andletterwinners Courtney Canavan, Jenny Ehlers,Gharde Geldenhuys and Tanya Powers.
“We are going to be thin, so we’re going tohave to approach some meets with a Plan A andothers with a Plan B,” Levesque says. “It is goingto be important to stay healthy.”
The Huskies already suffered one setbackthis season when off-season wrist surgerysidelined senior Amy Metcalf for the start of theseason. She has appeared in all but one meetduring her three-year career. Metcalf wasexpected to compete on floor, bars and beam butlikely be limited to beam at the start of thecampaign and possibly floor later in the year.
Four gymnasts figure to handle the bulk ofthe routines for the Huskies.
Senior Emily Pritchard won six event titlesin 2003 despite being sidelined for two meetsdue to kidney stones. Pritchard ownsWashington’s third best all-around score (39.675)and set career marks on bars (9.975) and floor(9.925) as a junior.
“Competing with kidney stones wasremarkable,” Levesque says. “Emily hasdemonstrated a lot of toughness during hercareer and we know we can count on her thisyear. I think she could be our top all-arounderthis season.”
Junior Tacia LaBatte made a strongcomeback in 2003 after suffering a foot injuryduring her sophomore campaign. LaBatte postedfour career bests scores at Utah against herformer teammates including a 39.350 in the all-around.
“I think Tacia is going to surprise a lot ofpeople this year,” Levesque says. “I think shecould be a sleeper on the national scene. She’sready to come into her own this year and getsome big scores. Her beam routine is gettingmuch more consistent and she’s upgraded herlevel of difficulty to do a double-back dismount.Her vaults are improved and her floor routine issomething.
“Emily and Tacia will really push each otherand that is going to help us tremendously.”
Junior Carly Dockendorf gives Washingtona third solid all-arounder. All she did last year
was become the first Husky gymnast to recordthree perfect 10s in a single season. She did ittwice on floor and won the Pac-10 title on barswith a perfect routine. Dockendorf won the NCAARegional in both bars and floor.
Dockendorf led the team in 2003 with 12event titles including five victories on floor. Anexceptional athlete, she is also a pole vaulter forthe Husky track team.
“Carly’s attitude is awesome,” Levesquesays. “She’s going to have another great year forus. She is such a great athlete there really isn’tanything she can not accomplish. She can win
Carly Dockendorf
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Amy Metcalf Kelly McDonald
any meet on bars and floor and has a lot of skillon the beam.”
Sophomore Kelly McDonald gives theHuskies a fourth all-around threat. She scored a39.675 in the Huskies’ final home meet of 2003that stands as the third-best mark in schoolhistory. McDonald won seven event titles duringthe season and had scores of at least 9.950 on
every event except for beam where she stillmanaged a pair of 9.9s.
A troublesome heel injury may handicapMcDonald’s ability to compete on floor in theearly portion of the season.
“She really contributed a lot for us last yearand with a year behind her I think Kelly can addeven more to our team,” Levesque says. “I thinkshe is capable of hitting more of her routines on aconsistent basis. That would be a big plus for us.”
Junior Kim Lewis was a regular on bars andfloor for Washington last season, scoring careerbests of 9.875 on both events. She figures intothe Husky lineup again this season and may playa more prominent role on beam.
“Kim does not have all of the great physicalattributes but she more than makes up for it inher work ethic,” Levesque says. “She sets agreat example to our younger gymnasts to whatyou can accomplish if you come to the gymeveryday ready to work.”
Senior Molly Seaman could be Washington’sreplacement to Wong as an anchor on beam. Shemissed the second half of the 2003 season due toa knee injury but is expected to be back in thelineup this year for beam and floor.
Sophomores Christina Pelaez and BijoyaDas could also factor into the lineup. Pelaez wasa regular on floor last year and Das will push fora spot on the beam lineup. Das was limited lastseason to a single-meet appearance due to anelbow injury.
Among the five freshmen, Chelsea Bakkenhas the greatest chance to contribute and shecould even see time as an all-arounder.
“I noticed in our intrasquad meet that shereally turns it on for competition or when she hasto perform in front of people,” Levesque says. “Ireally like that in her character. Floor will be herbest event, but she could certainly factor into ourlineup in any of the other positions.”
A leg injury may force Nicole Waiss, anexcellent vaulter, to redshirt the season whileTori Quandt could help the Huskies on vault andfloor. Darcee Schiller is accomplished in all fourevents while Erika Knapp figures into the mix onfloor and beam.
“I think we’ll be strong on floor and vault butmaybe down a little bit on bars this year,” saysLevesque while evaluating the overall talents ofhis team. “The skills we are doing and the routinesmix very well. I think we’ll start out the seasonbetter than we did a year ago and then see if wecan accomplish our goal of staying consistentwith our scoring and gradually raising our level.”
Levesque is counting on the experiencefactor of his veterans to make up for the fact theteam is thin in some areas.
“It is an intangible that you cannot teach,”he says. “Experience makes them hungry andmakes them understand what is going on, how to
Molly Seaman Kim Lewis
get there and how to pull everyone else along atthe same time.
“They know it is a very thin line betweenbeing really successful and really hurting becauseyou didn’t meet your goals,” he says. “I remindthem of that everyday.”
It is a consistent message for a team strivingfor consistency.
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2004 Husky RosterName HT YR EXP Hometown (High School/Club)Chelsea Bakken 5-3 Fr. HS Mesa, AZ (Mountain View/Desert Devils)Bijoya Das 5-1 So. 1V Seattle, WA (Roosevelt/Cascade Elite Gymnastics)Carly Dockendorf 5-4 Jr. 2V Port Moody, British Columbia (Best Secondary/Abbotsford Twisters)Erika Knapp 5-2 Fr. HS Boulder City, NV (Boulder City/Gymcats Gymnastics)Tacia LaBatte 5-0 Jr. 2V Kaneohe, HI (Castle/Utah/Hawaiian Island Twisters)Kimberly Lewis 5-4 Jr. 2V Puyallup, WA (Rogers/Grace Gymnastics Center)Kelly McDonald 5-1 So. 1V Seattle, WA (Roosevelt/Cascade Elite Gymnastics)Amy Metcalf 5-3 Sr. 3V Yakima, WA (A.C. Davis/Gymnastics Plus)Christina Pelaez 5-4 So. 1V Phoenix, AZ (Arcadia/Desert Devils)Emily Pritchard 5-2 Sr. 3V Buckley, WA (White River/Puget Sound Gymnastics)Tori Quandt 5-3 Fr. HS Santa Rose, CA (Santa Rose/Rohnest Park Gymnastics)Darcee Schiller 5-3 Fr. HS Abbotsford, British Columbia (Bateman Secondary/Abbotsford Twisters)Molly Seaman 5-1 Sr. 3V Tuscaloosa, AL (Tuscaloosa County/Bama Bounders)Nicole Waiss 5-4 Fr. HS Mill Creek, WA (Jackson/Cascade Elite)
Head Coach: Bob LevesqueAssistant Coach: Heidi ColemanAssistant Coach: Frank LeeAthletic Trainer: Kathy ThompsonEquipment Manager: Gary McGuireStudent Manager: Carmen Jordan
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Alphabetical Roster with Pronunciation KeyName PronunciationChelsea Bakken BOCK-enBijoya Das buh-JOY-uh DOSSCarly Dockendorf DOCK-en-dorfTacia LaBatte TASH-uh
luh-BATChristina Pelaez puh-LEZZTori Quandt rhymes with "Haunt"Nicole Waiss rhymes with "Dice"Bob Levesque LUH-veck
2004 Washington Gymnastics ScheduleDate Event City Site TimeJan. 2 Cancun Invitational Cancun, Mexico Hilton Hotel 7:00 p.m.
w/Iowa, Oklahoma, Texas Women’sJan. 16 CALIFORNIA/SAC STATE Seattle, WA Bank of America Arena 7:00 p.m.Jan. 23 at Oregon State Corvallis, OR Gill Coliseum 7:00 p.m.Jan. 30 at Stanford Stanford, CA Burnham Pavilion 7:00 p.m.Feb. 6 at Boise State Boise, ID Bronco Pavilion 7:00 p.m. (MT)Feb. 13 ARIZONA STATE Seattle, WA Bank of America Arena 7:00 p.m.Feb. 20 at Arizona Tucson, AZ McKale Center 7:30 p.m.Feb. 27 UCLA Seattle, WA Bank of America Arena 7:00 p.m.Mar. 5 UTAH/IOWA Seattle, WA Bank of America Arena 7:00 p.m.Mar. 8 at Seattle Pacific Seattle, WA Brougham Pavilion 7:00 p.m.Mar. 12 BOISE STATE/SEATTLE PACIFIC Seattle, WA Bank of America Arena 7:00 p.m.Mar. 20 Pac-10 Championships Tucson, AZ McKale Center 6:00 p.m.Apr. 3 NCAA Regionals Corvallis, OR Gill Coliseum 6:00 p.m.Apr. 15 NCAA Prelims Los Angeles, CA Pauley Pavilion 2:00/7:00Apr. 16 NCAA Finals Los Angeles, CA Pauley Pavilion 7:00 p.m.Apr. 17 NCAA Event Championships Los Angeles, CA Pauley Pavilion 7:00 p.m.
WashingtonSolid floor competitor who could go asan all-arounder for the Huskies ... one offive freshmen on the UW roster.
PersonalBorn March 30, 1985 in Mesa, Ariz. ... father Kim and mother Joni arebusiness owners ... has two younger siblings, John and Betsy ... sixth all-around and sixth on beam at the 2002 Junior National Championships ...attended a gymnastics camp in Sweden in June 2001 ... planning onmajoring in communications.
Getting to Know ...Chelsea Bakken
Nickname: ChelsBest nickname of another teammate: Cracky (Christina Pelaez)My teammates would describe me as: Fun, energetic, positive, and amake-up and hair artistFavorite event: FloorFavorite gymnast: Amanda BordenMy floor exercise music: Get it onBiggest influence on my career: My parents because they havealways been there for me and supported me through everythingBest advice I’ve received (and from whom): “Do unto others as youwould have them do unto you.” (my mom)My most memorable moment at Washington: Going to Lake Chelanand playing “would you rather” at training tableFavorite motto/quote: “Go for it!”My biggest fan: My sister- Betsy BakkenMy greatest non-gymnastics accomplishment: Graduating highschoolCareer goal: To be a news anchorFavorite class at UW: Professor Domke’s Communications 201 classOne thing about me people wouldn’t know: I’ve traveled to Europe(Sweden, London, and Denmark)If I could play another UW sport, I’d play: CheerleadingFavorite sport to watch other than gymnastics: Diving, soccerBiggest pet peeve: People who are really impatientI stress out about: Homework, and not being able to make a trickI can’t imagine life without: My cell phoneTo relax, I: Lay on the beach and read magazinesHobbies outside of gymnastics: Going to Starbucks, eating sushi,and shopping with friendsFavorite junk food: French fries and ice creamFavorite television show: American IdolFavorite vacation spot: On the beach in California or Hawaii with lotsof good shoppingMy dream car: Newest model of a BMWIn a movie, I would be played by: Cameron DiazIf I could trade places with one person for one day, it would be:Britney Spears because she’s gorgeous and has been my idol foreverIf stranded on a desert island, the things I would want with me are:My boyfriend Brad and lots of good food and musicIndividual goals for the season: Compete all four events successfullyand make it to Nationals on any eventMy advice for young gymnasts: If you put your mind to it and workhard, you can achieve anything.
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Washington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsBijoya Das (1V)5-1 SophomoreSeattle, WARoosevelt High SchoolCascade EliteGymnastics
WashingtonHas been slowed during her career dueto an elbow injury ... most likely to com-pete for a spot on the beam rotation ...one of three UW gymnasts who competed for Cascade Elite Gymnastics.2003 (Freshman): Earned her first letter after competing in one meet ...scored 9.250 on beam in dual meet with Seattle Pacific.
PersonalBorn December 26, 1983 in Seattle, Washington . . . father Girin is a civilengineer and owns a restaurant, mother Leslie works at a credit union . . .has one younger brother, Nikhil . . . graduated high school with a 3.895 GPA. . . member of the National Honor Society . . . member of Cascade EliteGymnastics coached by Frank Lee . . . finished second in the all-around atthe Level 9 regionals . . . captured first in the all-around at the Level 9 statemeet . . . placed first on the floor at the Level 9 regional and national meets.
Career HighsBalance Beam 9.250 at Seattle Pacific, 2003
Nickname: BJ, Bijoya Jackson, BeejMy teammates would describe me as: Fun-loving, determinedFavorite event: FloorFavorite gymnast: Dominique DawesMy floor exercise music: Punjabi MC and BhangraBiggest influence on my career: My teammates because they havebeen so supportiveBest advice I’ve received (and from whom): “It’s easier to ask forforgiveness than to ask for permission.” (Frank Lee)My most memorable moment at Washington: Playing “would yourather” at crew houseFavorite motto/quote: “Make the best of what’s around.” (DaveMatthews)
My biggest fan: My family and members of the “Bijoya Fan Club”My greatest non-gymnastics accomplishment: Building a house fora poor family in Tijuana, MexicoCareer goal: To be happy, healthy, and successfulFavorite class at UW: PsychologyOne thing about me people wouldn’t know: My name means“victory” in HindiIf I could play another UW sport, I’d play: VolleyballFavorite sport to watch other than gymnastics: Football and soccerBiggest pet peeve: Cuts on my feet that never healI stress out about: Being rushedI can’t imagine life without: PuppiesTo relax, I: Take a “power nap”Hobbies outside of gymnastics: Dancing, traveling, and hanging outwith friendsFavorite junk food: Ice creamFavorite television show: Saturday Night LiveFavorite vacation spot: KauaiMy dream car: EscaladeIn a movie, I would be played by: Catherine Zeta-JonesIf I could trade places with one person for one day, it would be:Britney Spears in concert because she can danceIf stranded on a desert island, the things I would want with me are:A big fan and a venti frappucinoIndividual goals for the season: Perfect my routines and help theteam go to NationalsMy advice for young gymnasts: Work hard and always believe inyourself
WashingtonTalented two-sport athlete who returnsas an all-around performer for the Hus-kies ... has more 10s (three) than anyother gymnast in Husky history ... won18 event titles during her two-year ca-reer ... is also a pole vaulter on UW track squad ... finished eighth at 2003Pac-10s with a high mark of 12-11 1/2 ... that stands as second best heightin UW history and the ninth best ever by a Canadian competitor ... qualifiedfor the 2003 NCAA Track regionals, placing 13th ... competed for UWassistant coach Heidi Coleman at B.C. Twisters. 2003 (Sophomore):Earned second-team All-America honors on floor exercise ... placed 22ndat the NCAA Championships in the all-around, including a sixth-placeshowing on floor exercise ... won NCAA West Regional titles on bars (9.950)and floor (9.925) ... became the first UW gymnast to win to event titles at aNCAA Regional championship ... placed third in the all-around at the WestRegional ... took home top honors on bars at Pac-10 Championships with10.000 score ... became just the second Husky to score a 10 on bars ... alsocollected a pair of 10s on floor during the season ... became first Husky tocollect three 10s during a single season and ties former All-American
Tiffany Simpson for the most in a career ... in addition to establishing newcareer highs on bars and floor she raised her all-time mark on vault to a9.850 she recorded at Florida ... was ranked eighth nationally on bars andninth in floor exercise heading into the NCAA Championships ... led theHuskies with 12 event championships during the season ... was named theteams' Most Valuable Gymnast ... an honorable mention selection to thePac-10's All-Academic team. 2002 (Freshman): Forced into UW’s all-around rotation after an injury to Stacy Wong … one of three Huskies toplace in the all-around at the Pac-10 Championships …placed 14th with a38.425 … tied for third with a 9.925 on the vault at the Pac-10 Champion-ships … placed seventh on the bars with a 9.900, 36th on the on the beamwith a 9.175 and 38th on the floor with a 9.425 at the Pac-10 Championships… tied for fourth on the bars with a 9.875 at the NCAA West Regional …finished 34th on the beam with a 9.550 and second on the floor at the NCAAWest Regional with a 9.950 … came in 10th in the all-around with a 39.225at the NCAA West Regional ... took first on the floor against Utah with acareer high of 9.975 ... that was the highest score on the floor for a freshmanin Washington history ... came away with Washington’s only first-placefinish against Arizona, winning the bars with a 9.900 ... set a career high onthe vault with a 9.850 at Arizona ... tied that same score at the NCAA WestRegional at Oregon State in second place tie ... set a career high on the barswith a 9.925 against Arizona State ... set a career high on the beam with a9.900 and a 39.550 in the all-around in the same meet ... that all-aroundscore tied her for 10th all-time in Washington history … captured six firstplace finishes for the Huskies ... competed on the pole vault at the KenForeman Invitational track tournament at Husky Stadium as an unattachedathlete ... cleared 12-1 1/2, which was higher than all but two pole vaultcompetitors in Husky history.
PersonalBorn January 31,1983 in New Westminster, British Columbia . . . father Nealis a property manager, mother Maureen is an elementary school principal. . . has one younger brother, Brody and two older siblings, Carrie and Dustin. . . placed sixth in the all-around at the 1998 Canadian National Champi-onships . . . finished fourth in the all-around and third on the vault at the 1996Jr. Pan American Games.
Career HighsVault 9.850 at Arizona, 2002
9.850 NCAA Regional, 2002Uneven Bars 10.000 at Pac-10 Championships, 2003Balance Beam 9.900 vs. Arizona State, 2002Floor Exercise 10.000 vs. Oregon St./Boise St./Sac St., 2003
10.000 vs. Cal State Fullerton/SPU, 2003All-Around 39.550 vs. Utah, 2002
Washington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsErika Knapp5-2 FreshmanBoulder City, NVBoulder City High SchoolGymcats Gymnastics
WashingtonHas her best chance to perform onbeam and floor exercise ... part ofWashington's five-gymnast freshmanclass.
PersonalBorn Dec. 24, 1984 in Orange, California ... father Geoffrey is a CEO,mother Johanna is a homemaker ... has two younger sisters, Allison andKim ... graduated with a 3.67 GPA ... trained with current national teammember Tasha Schwikert ... TOPs National Team member.
Getting to Know ...Erika Knapp
Nickname: EBest nickname of another teammate: BJ (Bijoya Das)My teammates would describe me as: Precise, funny, bluntFavorite event: AllFavorite gymnast: Tasha SchwikertMy floor exercise music: ShakiraBiggest influence on my career: My club coach Cassie Rice
Best nickname of another teammate: Lewey (Kim Lewis)My teammates would describe me as: DifferentFavorite event: FloorFavorite gymnast: Kate Richardson (UCLA)My floor exercise music: EgyptianBiggest influence on my career: My parentsFavorite motto/quote: “Sports do not build character. They reveal it.”My biggest fan: My dadMy greatest non-gymnastics accomplishment: Finishing eighth inthe pole vault at the 2003 Pac-10 Track and Field ChampionshipsCareer goal: Score a 10 on beamFavorite class at UW: Community and Environmental PlanningOne thing about me people wouldn’t know: I did women’s wrestlingin high schoolIf I could play another UW sport, I’d play: Track and FieldFavorite sport to watch other than gymnastics: SnowboardingBiggest pet peeve: People who walk slowI stress out about: BeamI can’t imagine life without: SportsTo relax, I: Listen to musicHobbies outside of gymnastics: Snowboarding and hikingFavorite junk food: ChocolateFavorite television show: The SimpsonsFavorite vacation spot: Whistler, B.C.My dream car: HummerIn a movie, I would be played by: Julia RobertsIf I could trade places with one person for one day, it would be:Julia Roberts in Ocean’s ElevenIf stranded on a desert island, the things I would want with me are:WHBIndividual goals for the season: Consistency and to compete a 10.0vaultMy advice for young gymnasts: Follow your passion
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Washington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington Gymnasts
Tacia LaBatte (2V)5-0 JuniorKaneohe, HIJames B. Castle HighSchoolHawaiian Island Twisters
WashingtonWill go as an all-arounder for the Hus-kies ... one of three Washington gym-nasts to compete at the 2003 NCAA Championships ... fully recovered froma broken foot that sidelined her for much of the 2001 campaign ... has notyet won an event championship as a Husky. 2002 (RS Sophomore):Advanced to the NCAA Championships after placing fifth at the NCAA WestRegional ... placed 18th overall in her session at nationals ... only competedfour times in the all-around during the season ... set career high score of39.350 at dual meet at Utah ... also set career marks in vault (9.900), bars(9.850) and beam (9.800) during that competition ... scored 9.950 in twomeets ... an honorable mention selection to the Pac-10's All-Academicsquad ... winner of the team's most improved award. 2001 (Sophomore):Only competed at Stanford before suffering a season ending foot injury …scored a career best of 9.600 on the vault and 9.725 on the beam ... suffereda broken foot in the summer that limited her preseason training. 2000(Freshman): While competing at Utah she posted a career high of 9.650 onvault and a career high of 9.875 for the Utes.
Best advice I’ve received (and from whom): “Don’t think about it, justdo it.” (Tasha Schwikert)My most memorable moment at Washington: Playing “would yourather” with my teammates at training tableFavorite motto/quote: “When everyone’s gone and the radio’s still on,that’s when I realize it’s all I need to carry on.” (Mest)My biggest fan: My parentsMy greatest non-gymnastics accomplishment: Graduated from highschool in the top 10 percent of my classCareer goal: To win NationalsFavorite class at UW: Communications 201One thing about me people wouldn’t know: I drive a stick shiftIf I could play another UW sport, I’d play: CheerleadingFavorite sport to watch other than gymnastics: FootballBiggest pet peeve: People stepping on my shoesI stress out about: EverythingI can’t imagine life without: AnimalsTo relax, I: ReadHobbies outside of gymnastics: Snowboarding, wakeboarding,reading, and shoppingFavorite junk food: Mud pieFavorite television show: South ParkFavorite vacation spot: Cancun, MexicoMy dream car: Range RoverIn a movie, I would be played by: Audrey HepburnIf I could trade places with one person for one day, it would be:Jennifer Aniston… no explanation neededIf stranded on a desert island, the things I would want with me are:A genie to give me three wishesIndividual goals for the season: To get competition experienceMy advice for young gymnasts: Do gymnastics for yourself, not foranyone else.
PersonalBorn April 3, 1982 in Kaneohe, Hawaii . . . stepfather, Joe Rapp, is agymnastics coach ... mother Tani is a bank teller . . . has three youngersiblings, Isaiah, Tamara, and Tiara . . . graduated high school with a 3.93GPA . . . member of dance and cheer team in high school . . . placed secondat the Junior Olympic Nationals . . . three-time international team memberof Region II All-Stars ... coached by stepfather (Joe) on the club level.
Career HighsVault 9.900 at Utah, 2003Bars 9.850 at California/Sacramento State, 2003
9.850 vs. Oregon St./Boise St./Sac St., 20039.850 at Utah, 2003
Balance Beam 9.800 at Utah, 2003Floor 9.950 vs. Arizona/San Jose State, 2003
9.950 vs. CS Fullerton/Seattle Pacific, 2003All-Around 39.350 at Utah, 2003
LaBatte's Meet-by-Meet Results2002Meet Vault Bars Beam Floor Totalat Stanford 9.600 –– 9.725 –– ––Note: Injured and did compete the remainder of the season.
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Kimberly Lewis (2V)5-4 JuniorPuyallup, WAGovernor John R. RogersHigh SchoolGrace Gymnastics Center
WashingtonVersatile performer who can competeon bars, beam and floor ... a two-timeletterwinner. 2003 (Sophomore): A regular in the Huskies' bars and floorlineups ... competed in 11 of the final 12 meets of the season ... posted back-to-back 9.875 routines on bars in road meets at California and Nebraska toset career high on that apparatus ... equaled her career mark on floor witha 9.875 at the Pac-10 Championships ... finished 17th on floor at Pac-10s... competed on beam just twice during the season ... was 23rd at NCAAregional on bars ... an honorable mention selection to the Pac-10 All-Academic squad. 2002 (Freshman): Compted in all but one meet, primarilyon bars and floor ...set a career high on the floor against Utah of 9.875 ...tied that same score in a tie for 17th place at the NCAA West Regional …tied for 14th place on the floor with a 9.850 at the Pac-10 Championships... only competed three times on the beam scoring a career high of 9.700 andtying for 27th place at the NCAA West Regional at Oregon State ... tied for31st place and set a career high on bars of 9.725 at the Pac-10 Champion-ships.
Nickname: TashBest nickname of another teammate: BJ for BijoyaMy teammates would describe me as: ExpressiveFavorite event: FloorFavorite gymnast: Tiara and Tamara Rapp (my little sisters)My floor exercise music: Asian GrooveBiggest influence on my career: My coach and stepdad Joe RappBest advice I’ve received (and from whom): Take advantage of youropportunitiesMy most memorable moment at Washington: Any day without rainFavorite motto/quote: “Don’t look back, keep our head held high, don’tkeep asking why because life is short.” (song by Madonna)My biggest fan: Donovan Payton-KelmMy greatest non-gymnastics accomplishment: Learning to walk (firststep at nine months old)Career goal: Be as great a mom as the one I haveOne thing about me people wouldn’t know: I’m shortIf I could play another UW sport, I’d play: CheerleadingFavorite sport to watch other than gymnastics: SurfingBiggest pet peeve: WedgiesI stress out when: I have too much to do and not enough time to do it inI can’t imagine life without: My family (I love you guys!)To relax, I: Go tanningHobbies outside of gymnastics: Dancing and shoppingFavorite junk food: PopcornFavorite television show: Gilmore GirlsMy dream car: Limo with a driverIndividual goals for the season: Stay healthyMy advice for young gymnasts: Gymnastics is a love-haterelationship. Love to accomplish, hate to fail.
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Washington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsPersonalBorn November 13, 1982 in Tacoma, Washington . . . father Karl is a FAAattorney, mother Sandra is a professor . . . has two younger siblings, Erinand Evan . . . graduated high school with a 3.99 GPA . . . member of thediving team during junior year in high school . . . first on bars at 2001 YMCANationals . . . fifth on bars at 2001 Junior Olympic Nationals.
Career HighsUneven Bars 9.875 at California/Denver, Sac St., 2003
9.875 at Masters Classic, 2003Balance Beam 9.700 NCAA West Reginal, 2002Floor 9.875 at Pac-10 Championships, 2003
Nickname: Kim, LewyBest nickname of another teammate: Kell Bell (Kelly McDonald)My teammates would describe me as: FocusedFavorite event: Bars to train, floor to competeMy floor exercise music: “Incantation” from Cirque de Soleil’s“Quidam”Biggest influence on my career: My various coaches and my parentsBest advice I’ve received (and from whom): “Know what you want.”-a friend told me this recentlyMy most memorable moment at Washington: Singing karaoke inFloridaFavorite motto/quote: “Don’t give up.”My biggest fan: My parentsMy greatest non-gymnastics accomplishment: Living 21 yearsCareer goal: Occupational therapistFavorite class at UW: Psychobiology of womenOne thing about me people wouldn’t know: I drink the shower waterwhen I’m in the shower.If I could play another UW sport, I’d play: SoccerFavorite sport to watch other than gymnastics: Figure skating andsoccerBiggest pet peeve: TrafficI stress out about: UncertaintyI can’t imagine life without: SleepTo relax, I: Get a massageHobbies outside of gymnastics: Teaching four and five-year oldsSunday school, baking, going to the Inn on Tuesdays, going for walks,studying and spending time with friendsFavorite junk food: Oatmeal cookiesFavorite vacation spot: EuropeIf I could trade places with one person for one day, it would be: Mydad, because I never quite know what he is thinkingIf stranded on a desert island, the things I would want with me are:Jesus, so we could walk together across the water to landIndividual goals for the season: Compete with confidence, be thebest team player I can, and have funMy advice for young gymnasts: Work hard and enjoy your sport
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Kelly McDonald (1V)5-1 SophomoreSeattle, WARoosevelt High SchoolCascade Elite Gymnastics
WashingtonAll-arounder coming off one of the bestfreshman seasons in UW history ... oneof three Huskies who competed for Cas-cade Elite Gymnastics. 2003 (Freshman): Competed in the all-around in 12of 14 meets ... won seven event titles during the season including a pair ofall-around championships ... finished second at NCAA West Regional in thevault and was third on bars ... posted five consecutive scores of better than39.000 in the all-around at the end of the regular season before a heel injuryslowed her for the Pac-10 and NCAA Regional championships ... posted a39.675 in the all-around against CS Fullerton and Seattle Pacific ... thatranks as best performance ever by a UW freshman and is the third-best all-around score by a Husky ... ranked in the top-10 nationally during theseason on vault ... had a 9.975 in a three-way home meet that figures as thethird best in UW history ... recorded her career-best score on bars (9.950)in that same meet ... posted a 9.950 on floor in final regular-season meetwith CS Fullerton and Seattle Pacific ... hit for 9.900 on beam twice duringthe season including the Pac-10 Championships where she was ninth ...named the Huskies' rookie of the year.
Washington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsPersonalBorn May 30, 1984 in Seattle, Washington ... father Sean is the manager ofwaste management for the city of Seattle, mother Debbie is a teacher ... hasone older brother, Jason, one older sister, Erin, and one younger sister,Molly ... graduated with a 3.94 GPA ... member of the National HonorSociety ... gained international experience at meets in Puerto Rico in 2000and Costa Rica in 2002, where she captured second in the all-around undercoach Cascade Elite Gymnastics coach Frank Lee ... placed first on thevault, bars, floor and all-around at the 2002 regionals ... captured first on thebeam, floor and all-around at the 2002 National Championships.
Career HighsVault 9.975 vs. Oregon St./Boise St./Sac St., 2003Bars 9.950 vs. Oregon St./Boise St./Sac St., 2003Balance Beam 9.900 vs. CS Fullerton/Seattle Pacific, 2003
9.900 at Pac-10 ChampionshipsFloor Exercise 9.950 vs. CS Fullerton/Seattle Pacific, 2003All-Around 39.675 vs. CS Fullerton/Seattle Pacific, 2003
Washington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsGetting to Know ...Kelly McDonald
Nickname: KellBest nickname of another teammate: Rapido Abuelo (Bob Levesque)My teammates would describe me as: CompetitiveFavorite event: All of themFavorite gymnast: Dominique DawesMy floor exercise music: Kill BillBiggest influence on my career: Frank LeeBest advice I’ve received (and from whom): “Never give up on yourdreams.” (Carmen Jordan)My most memorable moment at Washington: Swimming in theDrumheller FountainMy biggest fan: My parentsFavorite class at UW: LawOne thing about me people wouldn’t know: I was a quasi-mute untilthe age of 10If I could play another UW sport, I’d play: Ultimate FrisbeeFavorite sport to watch other than gymnastics: CurlingBiggest pet peeve: Stupid peopleI can’t imagine life without: FamilyTo relax, I: Eat and watch televisionHobbies outside of gymnastics: Ultimate Frisbee and swimmingFavorite junk food: Banana crepesFavorite television show: FriendsFavorite vacation spot: Lake ChelanMy dream car: Lexus convertibleIn a movie, I would be played by: Whoopi GoldbergIf I could trade places with one person for one day, it would be:James Bond, because he does lots of cool stuffIf stranded on a desert island, the things I would want with me are:A seaplaneIndividual goals for the season: Make it to NationalsMy advice for young gymnasts: Drink milk, get 10 hours of sleep,clean behind your ears and don’t pick your nose.
Amy Metcalf (3V)5-3 SeniorYakima, WAA.C. Davis High SchoolGymnastics Plus
WashingtonOne of two seniors on the roster ... hasbeen a consistent performer for theHuskies ... has only missed one meetduring her three-year career ... will beslowed at the start of the season due toa wrist injury ... has competed on all events except vault. 2003 (Junior):Served as a team captain ... named to the Verizon Academic All-District VIIIWomen's At-Large third team ... a first-team Pac-10 All-Academic selection... appeared in every meet during the season ... equaled her career best onbars with a 9.850 vs. Arizona State and San Jose State ... set a new personalbest on beam when she scored a 9.900 at the NCAA West Regional ...placed third in that event ... vaulted for the first time in her career scoring9.675 at Seattle Pacific ... best floor score was a 9.825 at the Pac-10Championships. 2002 (Sophomore): Set a career best on bars of 9.850 onbars tying for 12th place at Pac-10 Championships ... set a season high of9.850 on the floor against Arizona State ... tied that same score againstUCLA and Seattle Pacific … tied for 14th on beam with a 9.800 and tied for24th on the floor with a 9.800 at the Pac-10 Championships … tied for 33rdon bars with a 9.650, finished 37th on beam with a 9.300, and tied for 28th
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Washington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington Gymnastson the floor with a 9.825 at the NCAA West Regional. 2001 (Freshman):Tied for 34th on the floor at the NCAA Regionals in Nebraksa with a scoreof 9.675 . . . finished 42nd on the floor at the Pac-10 Championships witha score of 9.200 . . . has been a regular on floor for the Huskies and alsocompetes on beam . . . in her first competition for the Huskies finished 20thwith a score of 9.600 on the floor against Denver, Maryland, and Cal . . . tiedfor third against Jessica Berry of Boise State with a score of a now careerhigh 9.875 on the floor . . . scored another 9.850 on the floor for sixth placeagainst Stanford and Seattle Pacific . . .came in 24th with a score of 9.275on the floor at the UCLA Invitational . . . competed exhibition on the beamagainst Arizona and scored a 9.750 . . . also came in 10th on the floor witha score of 9.725 in the same meet . . . finished tenth on the floor with a scoreof 9.725 against Oregon State . . . scored a career best of 9.875 on the floorfor a fourth-place tie with teammate Lanna Apisukh against Utah andWestern Michigan. . . finished sixth on the beam with a career best of 9.875.
PersonalBorn May 21, 1982 … competed at nationals in 1997, 1999 and 2000 …contemplating a career in nursing. . . father Robert is a mechanic ... motherMary is a help desk coordinator . . . has one younger brother, Eric . . . hasone older sister, Gina . . . hobbies include shopping, dancing, and music .. . graduated high school in the top 10 percent of her class with a 3.7 GPA.
Career HighsVault 9.675 at Seattle Pacific, 2003Uneven Bars 9.850 vs. Arizona/San Jose State, 2003
9.850 Pac-10 Championships, 2002Balance Beam 9.900 at NCAA West Regional, 2003Floor 9.875 vs. Utah/Western Michigan, 2001
Nickname: AimBest nickname of another teammate: Lewy (Kim Lewis)My teammates would describe me as: HardworkingFavorite event: BeamFavorite gymnast: Kate RichardsonBiggest influence on my career: My mom and dadBest advice I’ve received (and from whom): “Don’t be afraid offailure.” (Frank Lee)My most memorable moment at Washington: Regionals 2003Favorite motto/quote: Don’t worry, be happy.My biggest fan: Mom and dadMy greatest non-gymnastics accomplishment: Academic All-American for the last three yearsCareer goal: To be happy in whatever career I end up inFavorite class at UW: Psychobiology of womenOne thing about me people wouldn’t know: I’ve never been out ofthe countryIf I could play another UW sport, I’d play: Soccer or footballFavorite sport to watch other than gymnastics: FootballBiggest pet peeve: LazinessI stress out about: Writing papers for schoolI can’t imagine life without: Chocolate chip cookiesTo relax, I: Read in a coffee shopHobbies outside of gymnastics: Trying to cook and knitFavorite junk food: Cookies and ice creamFavorite television show: FriendsFavorite vacation spot: HomeMy dream car: A carIf I could trade places with one person for one day, it would be: AJLamb, because then I would be in Cirque de Soleil and be the perfectpersonIf stranded on a desert island, the things I would want with me are:Matt and my bibleIndividual goals for the season: To compete beam and maybe floorMy advice for young gymnasts: Don’t let gymnastics be the onlything that defines you as a person.
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Washington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsChristina Pelaez (1V)5-4 SophomorePhoenix, AZArcadia High SchoolDesert Devils
WashingtonEarned her first letter in 2003 ... bestevent is floor but can also compete onbeam and vault. 2003 (Freshman):Competed in 10 of 14 competitions ...was a regular on floor ... scored a 9.850against Stanford to set career mark in that event ... also posted a 9.850 inonly beam appearance in a dual meet at Seattle Pacific ... top score was a9.950 on vault at Boise State ... her vault score ranks 10th on Washington'sall-time list.
PersonalBorn September 6, 1983 in Phoenix, Arizona ... father Robert is anaccountant, mother Mary is a nurse ... has two younger sisters, Erin andElise ... graduated with a 4.0 GPA ... plans on majoring in law at Washington... was the 2000 national champion under Desert Devils coaches Geoff andShelly Eaton ... placed first on the bars and floor at the 2000 nationals ...finished fourth at the 2001 nationals.
Career HighsVault 9.950 at Boise State, 2003Balance Beam 9.850 at Seattle Pacific, 2003Floor 9.850 at Boise State, 2003
Nickname: Chris, Crack, Crackie, CrackstinaBest nickname of another teammate: Lou-dawg (Kim Lewis)My teammates would describe me as: Outspoken and competitiveFavorite event: Floor and vaultFavorite gymnast: Dominique DawesMy floor exercise music: A little Shakira mixed in with MadonnaBiggest influence on my career: My momBest advice I’ve received (and from whom): “Follow your heart.”My most memorable moment at Washington: All the crazy football gamesFavorite motto/quote: “Follow your nose.” (Toucan Sam)My biggest fan: My momMy greatest non-gymnastics accomplishment: Graduating highschool with a 4.0 GPA- how did that happen?!?Career goal: Nursing or something involving medicineFavorite class at UW: SpanishOne thing about me people wouldn’t know: I have an obsessivehabit of twirling my hairIf I could play another UW sport, I’d play: FootballFavorite sport to watch other than gymnastics: Football and baseballBiggest pet peeve: People who are conceited and waiting in linesI stress out about: Being rushed and losing things (which happens a lot!)I can’t imagine life without: Mexican foodTo relax, I: Watch movies in my cozy little bedHobbies outside of gymnastics: Sleeping and spending time with myfriendsFavorite junk food: White chocolate and macadamia nut cookies fromSubwayFavorite television show: Friends and Will and Grace- it’s a close tieFavorite vacation spot: Mexico- everyone needs to go to Mexico atsome point in their life!My dream car: Ferrari F60In a movie, I would be played by: Christina Aguilera- says CarmenIf I could trade places with one person for one day, it would be:Jennifer Aniston, because Brad Pitt is yummy!If stranded on a desert island, the things I would want with me are:A Taco BellIndividual goals for the season: To stay healthy and do my best tohelp our team reach its goals
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Washington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington Gymnastsof 9.775 at the NCAA Championships . . . finished 43 all-around at the NCAAChampionships with a score of 37.700 . . . captured first on the bars with a 9.900 atthe NCCA Regionals in Nebraska . . . placed second in the all-around with a 39.350at the NCAA Regionals . . . tied for second on the beam with a score of 9.850 in thesame meet . . . scored a career best in the all-around at the Pac-10 Championshipswith a sixth place finish and score of 39.500 . . . tied career best on the bars, beam,and floor at the Pac-10 Championships. . . scored four career bests against Utah andWestern Michigan . . . scored a career high of 9.900 on the bars at the UCLAInvitational with a second-place showing . . . finished the day against Arizona withtwo new career highs . . . tied teammate Lanna Apisukh for third place with a careerbest of 9.850 on the beam in the same meet . . . came in seventh on the floor witha career best of 9.825 in the same meet . . . scored or tied career bests in all eventsagainst Oregon State . . . finished second on the bars against Utah and WesternMichigan with a career best of 9.900 . . . captured another career best and secondplace finish the same meet with a score of 9.950 on the vault . . . finshed fourth inthe all-around in the same meet with a career best of 39.350. . . scored a career bestof 9.925 on the bars capturing first at Boise State.
PersonalBorn Sept. 19, 1981 in Kirkland, Wash. … a three-time level 10 National participant . . .state and regional champion in the all-around competition in 1999 for USA Gymnastics. . . father Paul is a parts sales supervisor . . . mother Valarie is a medical transcriptionist. . . has one older sister, Katie . . . has one younger sister, Abbie . . . hobbies include fishing,hiking, and traveling . . . graduated high school with a 3.75 GPA.
Career HighsVault 9.975 Pac-10 Championships, 2002Uneven Bars 9.975 vs. CS Fullerton/Seattle Pacific, 2003Balance Beam 9.925 vs. Arizona State, 2002
9.925 vs. Stanford, 2003Floor Exercise 9.925 at UCLA, 2003All Around 39.675 vs. Arizona State, 2002
Emily Pritchard (3V)5-2 SeniorBuckley, WAWhite River High SchoolPuget Sound Gymnastics
WashingtonMulti-talented performer who has competedin 37 meets during her career ... has gone asan all-arounder in 26 of those competitions... a three-time letterwinner ... has won 20event titles during her career ... ranks in thetop three on the Huskies' all-time scores lists for bars, vault and all-around. 2003(Junior): Was slowed during the season due to kidney stones that forced her to missthree weeks ... set her career high on floor exercise with a 9.925 performanceagainst Stanford while competing with the painful ailment ... had her season-high inthe all-around against the Cardinal, posting a 39.475 ... that was the 14th time duringher career she bettered the 39.000 mark ... raised her career high score on bars to9.975 in final home meet of the year against CS Fullerton and Seattle Pacific ... thatwas the first time she returned to the lineup after her illness ... that bars score ranksthird on UW's all-time list ... an honorable mention selection to the Pac-10s All-Academic team. 2002 (Sophomore): All-arounder in all but two meets ... scored acareer high of 39.675 in the all-around against Arizona State … that mark tied forthird all-time in Washington history …set a career best on the vault winning thecompetition with a 9.975 at the Pac-10 Championships... tied that same scoreagainst UCLA and Seattle Pacific ... set a career best of 9.950 on the bars againstUtah ... set a career best of 9.925 on the beam against Arizona State ... set a careerbest of 9.900 on the floor against Arizona State ... tied that same score against UCLAand Seattle Pacific … tied for sixth on the vault with a 9.825 and tied for second onthe bars with a 9.900 at the NCAA Regional … captured 11 first place finishes forthe Huskies this season. 2001 (Freshman): Finished 33rd on the vault with a score
Nickname: MillieMy teammates would describe me as: Fun and maybe a bit strangeFavorite event: BarsFavorite gymnast: Henrietta OnodiMy floor exercise music: BrazilifiedBiggest influence on my career: My best friend and club teammateOnnie WillisBest advice I’ve received (and from whom): I’m still waiting for thoselife-altering words of wisdomMy most memorable moment at Washington: The first time I got tocompete wearing purple and goldFavorite motto/quote: “I can do all things through Him whostrengthens me.” (Phillipians 4:13)My biggest fan: My dad- he thinks my performances are the best evenwhen I screw upMy greatest non-gymnastics accomplishment: Getting throughcollege successfullyCareer goal: To work for a financial firm, or be a financial analyst for acompanyFavorite class at UW: Oceanography 101One thing about me people wouldn’t know: I love to fishIf I could play another UW sport, I’d play: VolleyballFavorite sport to watch other than gymnastics: FootballBiggest pet peeve: People who don’t clean up after themselvesI stress out about: MessesI can’t imagine life without: Ice cream and laughterTo relax, I: Take a hot bathHobbies outside of gymnastics: Hiking, fishing, and playing gamesFavorite junk food: Ice creamFavorite television show: FriendsFavorite vacation spot: MexicoMy dream car: At this point, I dream about having any carIf I could trade places with one person for one day, it would be: Afood critic- getting paid to eat great food, I couldn’t imagineIf stranded on a desert island, the things I would want with me are:A genie so I could wish my way back to civilizationIndividual goals for the season: As this is my last season ever all Iwant is to stay healthy and have funMy advice for young gymnasts: Always do gymnastics for yourself,don’t let the fun disappear, and persevere through the hard times
Tori Quandt5-3 FreshmanSanta Rosa, CASanta Rosa High SchoolRohnest Park Gymnastics
WashingtonCould break into the lineup at vault orfloor exercise ... part of Washington'sfive-gymnast freshman class.
PersonalFull name is Victoria ... born Oct. 8, 1985 in Santa Rosa, California ... fatherJonathan is a carpenter, mother Carole is a publisher ... has one oldersister, Jessica ... graduated with a 3.93 GPA and was in the top 10 percentof her class.
WashingtonHails from same club team as team-mate Carly Dockendorf ... was coachedon the club level by current UW assis-tant coach Heidi Coleman ... has achance to break into the lineup in anyevent ... part of Washington's five-gymnast freshman class.
PersonalBorn Oct. 1, 1985 in Saskatoon, Canada ... mother's name is DebbieSchiller ... graduated with a 3.6 GPA ... named Gymnastics B.C. OutstandingAthlete of the Year for her 2003 season ... B.C.’s highest ranked athlete inher division in 2003 ... seven time national championship qualifier undercoach David Kenwright.
Getting to Know ...Tori Quandt
Nickname: Tor, T-T-T-Torrence, LlamaBest nickname of another teammate: Crackstina (Chrsitina Pelaez)My teammates would describe me as: Positive, polite andhardworkingFavorite event: FloorFavorite gymnast: Amanda BordenMy floor exercise music: Minor SwingBiggest influence on my career: Coach KatieMy most memorable moment at Washington: Running stadium stairsFavorite motto/quote: Carpe DiemMy biggest fan: My dadMy greatest non-gymnastics accomplishment: Graduating highschoolCareer goal: To become the best gymnast I can beFavorite class at UW: SociologyOne thing about me people wouldn’t know: I’m a picky eaterIf I could play another UW sport, I’d play: VolleyballFavorite sport to watch other than gymnastics: DivingBiggest pet peeve: Being coldI stress out about: DeadlinesI can’t imagine life without: Peanut butter and jellyTo relax, I: SleepHobbies outside of gymnastics: Shopping and eatingFavorite junk food: Ice CreamFavorite television show: The O.C.Favorite vacation spot: Anywhere warmMy dream car: AudiIn a movie, I would be played by: Reese WitherspoonIf stranded on a desert island, the things I would want with me are:A bikiniIndividual goals for the season: To gain competition experienceMy advice for young gymnasts: Point your toes.
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Washington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsGetting to Know ...Darcee Schiller
Best nickname of another teammate: Lewy (Kim Lewis)My teammates would describe me as: Quiet, shy, and sometimes aspazzFavorite event: BarsFavorite gymnast: Svetlana KhorkinaMy floor exercise music: Egyptian musicBiggest influence on my career: The entire Vancouver Canuckshockey team who have taught me even when things are bad somethingwill always be good, and to just love your sportBest advice I’ve received (and from whom): “Always keep your headup.” (my grandpa)My most memorable moment at Washington: Before I came when Isigned my letter of intent.Favorite motto/quote: “Destiny is what you make of it.”My biggest fan: My motherMy greatest non-gymnastics accomplishment: Passing my driver’stestCareer goal: Find a job that I am good at and one that I enjoyOne thing about me people wouldn’t know: I love hockey and amCanadianIf I could play another UW sport, I’d play: GolfFavorite sport to watch other than gymnastics: HockeyBiggest pet peeve: Bad driversI stress out when: I can’t do something well enoughI can’t imagine life without: Tim Horton’s (a restaurant in Canada)To relax, I: Listen to musicHobbies outside of gymnastics: Shopping, going to moviesFavorite junk food: ChocolateFavorite television show: Friends, Hockey Night in Canada(especially when the Canucks play)Favorite vacation spot: Somewhere hot and beautifulMy dream car: Black Escalade on 24 inch spinnersIn a movie, I would be played by: Sandra BullockIf I could trade places with one person for one day, it would be:Tiger Woods, because he has the ability to perform well under pressureIf stranded on a desert island, the things I would want with me are:A television, a radio, and my Vancouver Canucks posterIndividual goals for the season: Be consistent on all my routines oneach eventMy advice for young gymnasts: Always stay positive
Molly Seaman (3V)5-1 JuniorTuscaloosa, ALTuscaloosa County HighSchoolBama Bounders
WashingtonExpected to anchor Washington's beamlineup ... one of two seniors on the team... missed most of the last two seasonsdue to knee injuries ... first Husky gymnast to hail fromAlabama. 2003 (Junior): Competed in the first five meets of the seasonbefore being sidelined with a knee injury ... was a team co-captain ...performed on bars, beam and floor ... posted season-high score of 9.875 onbeam in dual meet at Seattle Pacific ... top floor outing was a 9.825 at UCLA... her best bars score came at Florida when she posted a 9.600. 2002(Sophomore): Only competed in three meets for the Huskies beforesuffering a knee injury … scored or tied career or season bests in everyevent in her last meet against California …set a season high of 9.725 on thevault … scored a career best of 9.775 on the bars … captured first place witha season high of 9.875 on the beam … took first place with a season highof 9.875 on the floor … scored a career high of 39.250 in the all-around andtook first in the meet. 2001 (Freshman): Tied for ninth on the beam with a9.775 at the NCAA Regionals in Nebraska . . . tied for 23rd on the floor with
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Washington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington Gymnastsscore of 9.875 at the Pac-10 Championships . . . tied her career high on thevault for the third consecutive meet at OSU’s Shanico Inn-Vitational with ascore of 9.825 ... scored two career bests in the meet against Utah andWestern Michigan . . . saw her first competition for the Huskies againstDenver, Maryland, and Cal, tying teammate Stacy Wong for eighth placewith a score of 9.775 . . . came in fifth with a score of 9.775 on the flooragainst Boise State . . . tied Robin Phelps of Stanford and Kristin Strid ofSeattle Pacific for 11th on the floor with a score of 9.700 . . . scored a then-career high and finished third on the vault with a score of 9.775 againstArizona State . . . tied teammate Lanna Apisukh for second place andscored a career high of 9.900 on the floor against Cal and UC Davis (2/9). . . tied teammate Stacy Wong for 11th on the beam with a score of 9.725at the UCLA Invitational (2/11) . . . scored a career high of 9.800 on the beamfor a seventh place finish against Arizona . . . scored a 9.800 on the floor foran eighth place finish in the same meet . . . tied a career best on the vaultfinishing seventh against Oregon State (2/25) . . . tied another career beston the floor with a score of 9.900 in a tie for third with teammate Stacy Wongand Annie Campbell of Oregon State . . . tied for sixth place and a then-career best of 9.875 on the beam against Utah and Western Michigan (3/4) . . . scored another career best in the same meet for a sixth place finishon the vault with a 9.825 . . . tied teammate Mandi Klug and Anne Kaus ofBoise State for fourth on the vault to score a career best of 9.825 (3/10). .. scored another career best on the beam with a 9.900 tying teammate StacyWong for third in the same meet.
PersonalBorn Oct. 1, 1982 in Parkersburg, WV. … competed at Nationals in both1998 and 1999 ... club team was the Bama Bounders . . . daughter of Peteand Denise . . . has one older brother, Nathan . . . contemplating a careeras a prosthetist . . . hobbies include gymnastics going to movies andspending time with friends . . . graduated high school with a 4.0 GPA.
Career HighsVault 9.825, three times 2001Balance Beam 9.975 vs. California, 2002Floor Exercise 9.900 at California & vs. Oregon State, 2001All-Around 39.250 vs. California, 2002
Note: Injured did not compete the remainder of the season.
Getting to Know ...Molly Seaman
Nickname: Shorty, Short Stuff, MollsBest nickname of another teammate: Crack (Christina Pelaez)My teammates would describe me as: BubblyFavorite event: FloorBiggest influence on my career: Tom Haley (my club gymnasticscoach)Best advice I’ve received (and from whom): “Behave, be good, besafe, and be careful.”(my mom)My most memorable moment at Washington: Winning the all-aroundat home against Cal my sophomore yearMy biggest fan: My momFavorite class at UW: Any zoology classOne thing about me people wouldn’t know: I used to be shyIf I could play another UW sport, I’d play: Men’s soccerFavorite sport to watch other than gymnastics: Soccer or baseballBiggest pet peeve: TuckerTo relax, I: SleepFavorite junk food: Ice creamFavorite television show: Travel Channel- World’s Top 50 BeachesFavorite vacation spot: Any beachIn a movie, I would be played by: Danny DeVitoIf I could trade places with one person for one day, it would be:Marlon Shelton because he is my opposite and I’d know what it’s like tobe tall.If stranded on a desert island, the things I would want with me are:Tom Haley, my club coach, because at least we would be laughingIndividual goals for the season: To stay healthy and contribute to theteamMy advice for young gymnasts: Work hard but make sure you’rehaving fun
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Washington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsWashington GymnastsNicole Waiss5-4 FreshmanMill Creek, WAJackson High SchoolCascade Elite
WashingtonMay redshirt the season due to a leginjury ... expected to contribute as avaulter ... part of Washington's five-gymnast freshman class.
PersonalBorn March 23, 1987 in Bellevue, Washington ... daughter of Tom andMary ... has one older brother, Ben, and one younger sister, Jessica ...graduated with a 3.99 GPA from Academy Northwest at age 16 ...competed for Cascade Elite Gymnastics under current Husky assistantcoach Frank Lee ... a member of the 2002 Junior National Team ...captured the national championship on the bars in 2002 while placingfourth all-around and sixth on the vault despite a broken fibula in her leftleg ... a TOPS national team member in 2000 ... the youngest member ofthe Husky team at age 16.
Getting to Know ...Nicole Waiss
Nickname: Nikki, Nickerbocker, NikBest nickname of another teammate: Lewy (Kim Lewis)My teammates would describe me as: YoungFavorite event: Vault and barsBiggest influence on my career: My family- they have been sosupportive and encouraging my entire career and helped lead me in theright direction.Best advice I’ve received (and from whom): “Believe in yourself andyou can do anything.” (Mark Russo)My most memorable moment at Washington: Pumpkin carvingFavorite motto/quote: “Dream as if you will live forever. Live as if youwill die tomorrow.” (James Dean)My biggest fan: My familyMy greatest non-gymnastics accomplishment: Finishing high schoolin two yearsCareer goal: Become a flight surgeon and an astronautFavorite class at UW: ChemistryOne thing about me people wouldn’t know: I have no secretsIf I could play another UW sport, I’d play: Track and fieldFavorite sport to watch other than gymnastics: FootballBiggest pet peeve: People who can’t drive and tardinessI stress out about: Decisions and having too much to do and notenough time to do itI can’t imagine life without: My computer, my cell phone, and mysweatsTo relax, I: Put on my sweats, grab some blankets and watch a movieHobbies outside of gymnastics: Shopping, hanging out with friends,hiking, bikingFavorite junk food: Ice cream- all flavors except chocolateFavorite television show: CSI MiamiFavorite vacation spot: Brugge, Belgium, Spain, and the CaribbeanMy dream car: Hummer, Harley Davidson, GT Mustang Convertible If stranded on a desert island, the things I would want with meare: My cell phone, my computer, and my dad because he can find asolution to every problem and would get us off.Individual goals for the season: To be healthy enough to competeand contribute to my teamMy advice for young gymnasts: Persevere because you love thesport.
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All-Time UW CoachesCoach Years Record Pct.Dale Shirley 1975-79 58-10 .853Ed Zimmer 1980 15-9 .625Bob Ito 1981-90 180-80 .692Bob Levesque 1991-02 155-124-1 .555Totals 29 years 409-224-1 .646
BobLevesqueHeadCoach
Under the guidance of Husky headcoach Bob Levesque, the Washingtongymnastics program has become oneof the most successful in the nation.NCAA appearances, All-Americans,NCAA competitors and top-20 finishes have become the norm underLevesque's tenure.
A highly-respected club coach in Oregon, Levesque accepted thechallenge of heading up a college program in 1991. Over the past 13seasons he has led the Huskies to NCAA Regional appearances everyseason while compiling a career record of 155-124-1.
Levesque has built the Husky program around local talent and nationalelite-level gymnasts. With the $40 million renovation of Bank of AmericaArena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion, he now has a new practice facility andtop-flight competition setting to further Washington's program.
The last seven years the Husky program has truly emerged on thenational level. His teams have posted a combined 101-74-1 record, beennationally ranked, recorded victories against perennial West Coast powersUCLA and Oregon State, tied Utah, ranked in the top 20 in attendance andhosted a pair of NCAA Regional championships.
Levesque's efforts to revitalize the Husky gymnastics program have notgone unnoticed. In 1998 he became the first coach in the history of theWashington gymnastics program to lead the team to back-to-back NCAAChampionship appearances. It was not Levesque’s only repeat during theseason. He was also honored as the Pac-10 and West Region coach of theyear for the second consecutive season.
In 1998, Levesque guided the team to a 17-7 record and the program’s firstNCAA West Regional Championship. The Huskies finished the seasonranked seventh in the nation and finished seventh at the NCAA Champion-ships. Two Huskies, senior Klara Kudílková and junior Tiffany Simpson,earned All-America honors at the NCAAs. The 1998 NCAA appearance wasthe third by the team over a five-year stretch. Prior to that it had been sevenyears (1987) since the Huskies had appeared at the national championships.
A year earlier, Levesque took Washington to the NCAA Championshipswhere the team placed eighth and four Husky gymnasts earned All-American honors in seven different categories. During the regular seasonthe Huskies smashed their record book. Washington bettered its previousall-time score a total of 12 times during the year. It was appropriate thatLevesque was recognized for his team’s outstanding performances.
In nine of the 13 years he has been at Washington, Levesque has seen at leastone of his gymnasts compete in the individual events at the NCAA Champion-ships. He has a UW gymnast earn first-team All-America honors nine times.
Prior to taking the head coaching position at the UW, Levesque was theowner and director of the American Gymnastics Training Center in Eugene,Ore. He was named the Husky gymnastics coach on July 10, 1990.
Levesque, 54, a 1972 graduate of Fresno State University, had beenassociated with the American Gymnastics Training Center since 1985. Inaddition to coaching gymnasts from level eight through elite, he also handledevent and meet scheduling and the hiring and training of staff members alongwith traveling with his athletes to national and international competitions.
Several Levesque-trained athletes have competed on the national andinternational level. Six of those were Olympians, including Tracee Talaveraand Julianne McNamara from the United States. The others were KarenKelsall (Canada, 1976 & 1980); Nancy Goldsmith (Israel, 1984); Tarella
Javen (Finland, 1980) and Tatiana Fegieredo (Brazil, 1984). He also coached Tanya Chaplin (formerly Tanya Service), currently the
head coach at Oregon State, and Leslie Pyfer, two gymnasts who competedin the world championships for the United States. Five other gymnaststutored by Levesque were members of national teams, including former UWnational champion Yumi Mordre. More than 20 athletes groomed byLevesque have competed on the Division I college level.
Prior to joining the American Gymnastics Training Center, Levesquewas a staff member at the National Academy of Artistic Gymnasts in Eugenefrom 1977 until 1985 where he worked with Class I and elite gymnasts. Hebegan his coaching career at the Fresno Gymnastics Club in 1972 and wason the staff until leaving for Oregon in 1977.
Levesque has also been a guest lecturer and teacher at numerousclinics on the West Coast and in the Northwest. He has done work with theUnited States Gymnastics Federation and was elected in 1989 as theProgram Chairman of the Regional Elite Committee, which represented thesix-state Western Region. As chairman of that group, he helped organizeregional workshops and disseminate information to the states in his regionalong with attending national meetings.
He currently serves on the women's program committee and is a formervice president of the National Academy of Collegiate Gymnastics Coachesfor Women.
Levesque and his wife, Kathy, reside in Bothell. He is an avid golfer whorecorded his first hole-in-one during the summer of 1998.
Washington CoachesWashington CoachesWashington CoachesWashington CoachesWashington Coaches
Washington head coach Bob Levesque (left) and assistant coachFrank Lee watch the Huskies compete.
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Heidi ColemanAssistantCoach
Heidi Coleman is in her second season asan assistant coach at Washington. Prior tojoining the Husky staff, she worked as theartistic director and assistant head coach forthe Abbotsford Twisters Gymnastics Club inBritish Columbia. She oversaw the program’sbalance beam, vault, artistic preparation andchoreography for the club.
Before working with the Abbotsford Twisters, Coleman was the competitivecoach for the Surrey Gymnastics Society in British Columbia from 1998-1999. She wasthe competitive coach at Omega Gymnastics from 1996-1997, oversaw the FlickaGymnastics Club from 1988 to 1992 and coached at Sport Seneca from 1984-1986.
In 2002 Coleman and her partner coach were named the High PerformanceCoaches of the Year for Canadian Gymnastics. The award is presented to thecoaches of the highest achieving international athlete that year. She was honoredfor the accomplishments for Kate Richardson, a Canadian Olympian and the 2002Commonwealth all-around and balance beam champion. Richardson is a sopho-more at UCLA this year.
Coleman was named a British Columbia Team Coach to the CanadianNational Championships in 1991, 1992, 2001 and 2002. She was named a BritishColumbia Team Coach to the Western Canadian Championships in 1990, 1991,1992 and 2000, 2001 and 2002.
Coleman is qualified to instruct Level 1, 2 and 3 gymnastics in Canada and iscurrently completing her Level 4 coaching certification, which is the highest levelachievable.
As an undergraduate student at Seneca College, she was named the school’sstudent of the year in 1986. She completed her bachelor of physical education fromthe University of British Columbia in 1992.
Husky Support Staff
Frank LeeAssistantCoach
One of the most highly respected club-level gymnastics coaches on the West Coast,Frank Lee is in his fifth season as an assistantcoach for the Washington gymnastics team.Lee is a familiar figure to the University andSeattle area gymnastics communities.
In addition to assisting the Husky pro-gram, Lee is the owner and head coach of theCascade Elite Gymnastics Club in Montlake Terrace. He has operated the highlysuccessful club since he graduated from Washington in 1989. Lee earned hisundergraduate degree in zoology.
Since 1990, Cascade Elite Gymnastics has sent at least one gymnast to theLevel 10 Nationals. Five different athletes have been members of U.S. NationalTeams. The club has also produced numerous state and regional champions.
In 2000, he coached current Husky sophomore Gharde Geldenhuys at theSummer Olympic Games in Sydney. Geldenhuys represented her home nation ofNamibia at the Games.
Lee has had a pupil on the Elite National Team every year since 1996. He hassent a competitor to the U.S. Championships each of the past two years andcoached one gymnast at the World Team Trials and World Champions last summer.
While attending the University of Washington, he was a member of the Huskymen’s gymnastics club team. Born in Seoul, South Korea, Lee grew up in Seattle andattended Cascade High School. Lee and his wife, Uyen, reside in Poulsbo with theirdaughter Jasmine.
Rick MulcahyAcademic Coordinator
Stan ChernicoffDirector of StudentAcademic Services
Karen FlorMeet Director
Suzanne SteenTotal S-A Program
Kathy ThompsonAthletic Trainer
Gary McGuireEquipment Manager
Carmen JordanTeam Manager
John O'KaneTeam Physician
Washington CoachesWashington CoachesWashington CoachesWashington CoachesWashington Coaches
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2003 Husky GymnasticsResults
Record: 21-11
Date Opponent Result UW Score/Opp.Jan. 18 at Stanford 2nd 191.075/193.925Jan. 17 at ASU 2nd 194.150/197.300Jan. 24 ARIZONA/SAN JOSE ST 1st 197.000/
ARIZONA 2nd 194.650SAN JOSE ST 3rd 193.275
Jan. 31 at Florida/GW/Rhode Island 2nd 194.650Florida 1st 196.950George Washington 3rd 190.450Rhode Island 4th 188.525
Feb. 7 at Seattle Pacific 1st 194.550/189.550Feb. 9 at UCLA 2nd 194.800/198.575Feb. 14 STANFORD 1st 196.775/196.750Feb. 21 at Cal/Sacramento State 2nd 194.850
California 1st 196.475Sacramento State 3rd 189.775
Feb. 23 Masters Classic 2nd 196.725Nebraska 1st 198.025Louisiana State 3rd 196.025Kent State 4th 192.900
Feb. 28 OSU/BSU/SAC STATE 1st 197.050OREGON STATE 2nd 196.475BOISE STATE 3rd 194.575SACRAMENTO STATE 4th 191.775
Mar. 7 at Utah 2nd 194.950/196.975Mar. 14 at Boise State 1st 196.050/195.490Mar. 21 CS FULLERTON & SPU 1st 197.600/193.650
CAL ST FULLERTON 2nd 193.650SEATTLE PACIFIC 3rd 191.825SEATTLE PACIFIC 191.825
Key: Underlines mark -- Season high, Boldface mark -- Season High and School Record
Stacy WongEmily Pritchard
Carly DockendorfTanya Powers
2003 Season Review2003 Season Review2003 Season Review2003 Season Review2003 Season Review
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Team High Scores197.600 vs. CS Fullerton and Seattle Pacific, March 21197.000 vs. Arizona and San Jose State, Jan. 24197.050 vs. Oregon State, Sac. State and Boise State
Vault49.425 vs. CS Fullerton and Seattle Pacific, March 2149.400 vs. Stanford. Feb. 1449.375 at Florida with George Washington/Rhode Island, Jan. 31
Bars49.475 vs. Oregon State, Sac. State and Boise State49.450 vs. Stanford, Feb. 1449.350 Masters Classic, Feb. 23
Beam49.400 vs. CS Fullerton and Seattle Pacific, March 2149.250 at Boise State, Mar. 1449.225 at Pac-10 Championships, March 29
Floor49.550 vs. Oregon State, Sac. State and Boise State49.450 vs. CS Fullerton and Seattle Pacific, March 2149.400 vs. Arizona and San Jose State, Jan. 24
Individual High ScoresVault9.975 Kelly McDonald vs.Oregon St., Sac. St. and Boise St., Feb. 289.950 Emily Pritchard vs. CS Fullerton, Seattle Pacific, March 21
Christina Pelaez at Boise State, Mar. 14Stacy Wong vs. Stanford, Feb. 14
9.925 Kelly McDonald vs. CS Fullerton, Seattle Pacific, March 21Kelly McDonald at Boise State, Mar. 14Kelly McDonald Masters Classic, Feb. 23Kelly McDonald vs. Stanford, Feb. 14Kelly McDonald at Arizona State, Jan. 17
Bars10.000 Carly Dockendorf at Pac-10 Championships, March 299.975 Emily Pritchard vs. CS Fullerton, Seattle Pacific, March 219.950 Carly Dockendorf at NCAA West Regional, April 12
Kelly McDonald vs. Oregon St., Sac. St. and Boise St., Feb. 28Carly Dockendorf Masters Classic, Feb. 23Carly Dockendorf vs. Stanford, Feb. 14Carly Dockendorf at Seattle Pacific, Feb. 7
Beam9.975 Stacy Wong vs. CS Fullerton, Seattle Pacific, March 219.950 Stacy Wong at NCAA West Regional, April 12
Stacy Wong vs. Oregon St., Sac. St. and Boise St., Feb. 28Stacy Wong Masters Classic, Feb. 23Stacy Wong at Florida, Jan. 31Stacy Wong vs. Arizona and San Jose State, Jan. 24
9.925 Stacy Wong at Boise State, Mar. 14
Floor10.000 Carly Dockendorf vs. CS Fullerton, Seattle Pacific, March 2110.000 Carly Dockendorf vs. Oregon St., Sac. St. and Boise St., Feb. 289.950 Kelly McDonald vs. CS Fullerton, Seattle Pacific, March 21
Tacia LaBatte vs. CS Fullerton, Seattle Pacific, March 21Carly Dockendorf at Boise State, Mar. 14Carly Dockendorf vs. Stanford, Feb. 14Carly Dockendorf vs. Arizona and San Jose State, Jan. 24Tacia LaBatte vs. Arizona and San Jose State, Jan. 24
All-Around39.675 Kelly McDonald vs. CS Fullerton, Seattle Pacific, March 2139.525 Carly Dockendorf vs. Stanford, Feb. 1439.475 Emily Pritchard vs. Stanford, Feb. 14
Individual Event WinnersListed below are Washington’s individual event winners this season(includes first-place ties).
Carly Dockendorf (6)All-Around39.525 vs. Stanford, Feb. 14Floor9.925 at NCAA West Regional, April 1210.000 vs. CS Fullerton, Seattle Pacific, March 2110.000 vs. Oregon State, Sac. State and Boise State, Feb. 289.950 at Boise State, Mar. 14
vs. Stanford, Feb. 14vs. Arizona and San Jose State, Jan. 24
9.900 at Cal/Sac. State, Feb. 21Bars9.950 at NCAA West Regional, April 1210.000 at Pac-10 Championships, March 299.950 Masters Classic, Feb. 23
vs. Stanford, Feb. 14at Seattle Pacific, Feb. 7
Beam9.875 at Seattle Pacific, Feb. 7
Stacy Wong (9)Beam9.950 at NCAA West Regional, April 129.975 vs. CS Fullerton, Seattle Pacific, March 219.950 vs. Oregon State, Sac. State and Boise State, Feb. 289.950 vs. Arizona and San Jose State, Jan. 249.950 at Florida, Jan. 319.925 at Boise State, Mar. 14Vault9.950 vs. Stanford, Feb. 149.950 at Florida, Jan. 319.850 at Seattle Pacific, Feb. 7
Kelly McDonald (7)All-Around39.675 vs. CS Fullerton, Seattle Pacific, March 2139.275 at Boise State, Mar. 14Vault9.975 vs. Oregon State, Sac. State and Boise State, Feb. 289.925 at Arizona State, Jan. 179.900 vs. Arizona and San Jose State, Jan. 249.900 at Florida, Jan. 31Bars9.950 vs. Oregon State, Sac. State and Boise State, Feb. 28
Emily Pritchard (6)All-Around39.425 vs. Arizona and San Jose State, Jan. 2439.325 at Florida, Jan. 31Vault9.950 vs. CS Fullerton, Seattle Pacific, March 219.900 at Florida, Jan. 31Bars9.975 vs. CS Fullerton, Seattle Pacific, March 219.900 at Arizona State, Jan. 17
Christina Pelaez (1)Vault9.950 at Boise State, Mar. 14
Molly Seaman (1)Floor9.775 at Seattle Pacific, Feb. 7
2003 Washington Gymnastics Season Bests
2003 Season Review2003 Season Review2003 Season Review2003 Season Review2003 Season Review
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Huskies at the NCAAsWashington Individualsat the NCAA Championships(Event Finals and All-Around)Year Gymnast Event Place2003 Carly Dockendorf All-Around 22nd
1983 No qualifiers1982 Suzie Sun All-Around 19th*Earned first-team All-America honors.
Klára Kudílková Tiffany Simpson
Husky NCAA Regional Champions2003Carly Dockendorf, Bars, 9.950 NCAA West Regional, April 12Stacy Wong, Beam, 9.950 NCAA West Regional, April 12Carly Dockendorf, Floor, 9.925 NCAA West Regional, April 12
2001Emily Pritchard, Bars, 9.900 NCAA West Regional, April 7Mandi Klug, Beam, 9.900 NCAA West Regional, April 7
1998Klara Kudilkova, All-Around, 39.425 NCAA West Regional, April 4Tiffany Simpson, All-Around, 39.425 NCAA West Regional, April 4Lauren Riesenman, Beam, 9.925 NCAA West Regional, April 4Tiffany Simpson, Floor, 9.950 NCAA West Regional, April 4
1997Tiffany Simpson, All-Around, 39.525 NCAA West Regional, April 5Tiffany Simpson, Floor, 9.950 NCAA West Regional, April 5
1988Yumi Mordre, Bars, 9.750 NCAA West Regional, April 9
1985Sheila MacLane, Vault, 9.400 NCAA West Regional, March 30
NCAA HistoryNCAA HistoryNCAA HistoryNCAA HistoryNCAA History
1991 Anna Basaldua, Arizona1990 Michelle Bryant, Nebraska1989 Kim Hamilton, UCLA1988 Jill Andrews, UCLA1987 Yumi Mordre, Wash.1986 Pam Loree, Penn State
1992 Missy Marlowe, Utah1991 Kelly Macy, Georgia1990 Marie Roethlisberger, Minn.1989 Lucy Wener, Georgia1988 Kelly Garrison-Steves, Okla.1987 Lucy Wener, Georgia1986 Lucy Wener, Georgia1985 Penney Hauschild, Alabama1984 Jackie Brummer, Arizona St.1983 Jeri Cameron, Arizona State1982 Lisa Shirk, Pittsburgh
All-Time National ResultsYear Championship Site Winner UW1973 AIAW Des Moines, Iowa Massachusetts —1974 AIAW — — —1975 AIAW — Southern Illinois 14th1976 AIAW Boone, N.C. Clarion State 13th1977 AIAW Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Clarion State 15th1978 AIAW Seattle, Wash. Penn State —1979 AIAW State College, Pa. Cal State Fullerton —1980 AIAW Baton Rouge, La. Penn State —1981 AIAW Salt Lake City, Utah Utah —1982 NCAA Salt Lake City, Utah Utah —1983 NCAA Salt Lake City, Utah Utah —1984 NCAA Los Angeles, Calif. Utah 8th1985 NCAA Salt Lake City, Utah Utah —1986 NCAA Gainesville, Fla. Utah —1987 NCAA Salt Lake City, Utah Georgia 9th1988 NCAA Salt Lake City, Utah Alabama —1989 NCAA Athens, Ga. Georgia —1990 NCAA Corvallis, Ore. Utah —1991 NCAA Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alabama —1992 NCAA Minneapolis, Minn. Utah —1993 NCAA Corvallis, Ore. Georgia —1994 NCAA Salt Lake City, Utah Utah 11th1995 NCAA Athens, Ga. Utah —1996 NCAA Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alabama —1997 NCAA Gainesville, Fla. UCLA 8th1998 NCAA Los Angeles, CA Georgia 7th1999 NCAA Salt Lake City, UT Georgia —2000 NCAA Boise, Idaho Georgia —2001 NCAA Athens, Ga. Georgia —2002 NCAA Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alabama —2003 NCAA Lincoln, NE UCLA —
1994 H. Spivey-Sheeley, Georgia1993 H. Spivey-Sheeley, Georgia1992 Missy Marlowe, Utah1991 Hope Spivey, Georgia1990 Joy Selig, Oregon State1989 Kim Hamilton, UCLA
Corrinne Wright, Georgia1988 Kim Hamilton, UCLA1987 Kim Hamilton, UCLA1986 Penney Hauschild, Alabama
Lisa Zeis, Arizona State1985 Lisa Mitzel, Arizona1984 Maria Anz, Florida1983 Kim Neal, Arizona State1982 Mary Ayotte-Law, Oregon St.
NCAA HistoryNCAA HistoryNCAA HistoryNCAA HistoryNCAA History
3t. Carly Dockendorf, Washington 39.4503t. April Burkholder, LSU 39.4505. Tacia LaBatte, Washington 39.0759. Tanya Powers, Washington 38.575
10. Kelly McDonald, Washington 38.550
Vault1. A.J. Lamb, Nebraska 9.900
2t. Kelly McDonald, Washington 9.8502t. Libby Landgraf, Nebraska 9.8504t. Emily Pritchard, Washington 9.8254t. Stacy Wong, Washington 9.8254t. Emily Pritchard, Washington 9.8254t. April Burkholder, LSU 9.8254t. Richelle Simpson, Nebraska 9.8254t. Dani Albright, San Jose State 9.8259t. Tacia LaBatte, Washington 9.800
14t. Tanya Powers, Washington 9.775 16t. Carly Dockendorf, Washington 9.750
6. Ashley Kelly, Arizona State 39.55013. Tanya Powers, Washington 39.15014. Carly Dockendorf, Washington 39.025
Vault1. Jeanette Antolin, UCLA 10.0002. Kate Richardson, UCLA 9.9753t. Onnie Willis, UCLA 9.9253t. Glyn Sweets, Stanford 9.9255t. Lindsey Nelson, Oregon State 9.9005t. Lise Leveille, Stanford 9.9005t. Tanya Powers, Washington 9.9008t. Monique Chang, California 9.8758t. Tacia LaBatte, Washington 9.8758t. Stacy Wong, Washington 9.875
2003 All-Pac-10 Gymnastics TeamAll-AroundKate Richardson UCLA Fr.Jeannette Antolin UCLA Jr.Onnie Willis UCLA Sr.Lise Leveille Stanford Jr.Natalie Foley Stanford Fr.Ashley Kelly Arizona State Fr.VaultJeannette Antolin UCLA Jr.Kate Richardson UCLA Fr.Onnie Wills UCLA Sr.BarsCarly Dockendorf Washington So.Elizabeth Jillson Oregon State Jr.Onnie Willis UCLA Sr.BeamLindsey Wing Stanford Jr.Kate Richardson UCLA Fr.Ashley Ellsberry Arizona State Sr.FloorMaggie Germaine Arizona State Jr.Kate Richardson UCLA Fr.Chrissy Lamun Arizona State Fr.
Gymnast of the Year: Onnie Willis, UCLAFreshman of the Year: Kate Richardson, UCLACoach of the Year: Cari DuBois, California and Valorie Kondos-Field, UCLA
2003 Pac-10 All-Academic TeamFirst TeamShelly Goldberg, Stanford Jr. 3.96 Mechanical EngineeringAmy Metcalf, Washington Jr. 3.84 Pre-medKari Muth, Arizona State So. 3.93 UndeclaredKristin Parker, UCLA Sr. 3.74 PsychologyMolly Seaman, Washington Jr. 3.80 Pre-medOnnie Willis, UCLA Sr. 3.66 Psychology
Second TeamMylan Dodd, California So. 3.67 Developmental StudiesCaroline Fluhrer, Stanford Jr. 3.65 Civil EngineeringMaggie Germaine, Arizona State Jr. 3.40 KinesiologyKristine Harper, Arizona So. 3.83 Pre-computer ScienceLise Leveille, Stanford Jr. 3.67 Biomechanical EngineeringJamie Williams, UCLA Jr. 3.78 Psychology
Washington's Honorable Mention Selections: Courtney Canavan, CarlyDockendorf, Tacia LaBatte, Kim Lewis, Tanya Powers and Emily Pritchard
Floor Exercise1t. Kate Richardson, UCLA 10.0001t. Chrissy Lamun, Oregon State 10.0003t. Maggie Germaine, Arizona State 9.9753t. Lise Leveille, Stanford 9.9755t. Onnie Willis, UCLA 9.9505t. Yvonne Tousek, UCLA 9.950
5t. Tanya Ricoli, Oregon State 9.9505t. Natalie Foley, Stanford 9.950
NorPac1986 Yumi Mordre Washington1985 Wendy Goya Washington
Coach of the Year
Pac-102003 Cari DuBois California
Valorie Kondos UCLA2002 Bill Ryden Arizona2001 Mark Cook Stanford2000 Valerie Kondos UCLA1999 Tanya Chaplin Oregon State1998 Bob Levesque Washington1997 Bob Levesque Washington1996 Jim Gault Arizona
John Spini Arizona StateJim Turpin Oregon State
1995 Valorie Kondos UCLAJohn Spini Arizona State
1994 Jim Gault Arizona1993 Jim Gault Arizona1992 Jim Turpin Oregon State1991 Jim Turpin Oregon State1990 Jerry Tomlinson UCLA
Jim Gault Arizona1989 Jim Gault Arizona1988 Jim Turpin Oregon State1987 Jerry Tomlinson UCLA
NorPac1986 Bob Ito Washington1985 Al Sanders Washington St.1984 Bob Ito Washington
Ron Ludwig Oregon State
Freshman Kelly McDonald was Washington'stop finisher on beam at the 2003 Pac-10 Cham-pionships.
PacPacPacPacPac-----10 History10 History10 History10 History10 History
Carly Dockendorf won the bars competition atthe 2003 Pac-10 Championships.
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Pac-10 20031. UCLA 198.1752. Stanford 197.7003. Arizona State 197.0754. Washington 196.7505. Oregon State 196.6506. Arizona 195.9507. California 195.925
Pac-10 20021. UCLA 197.6252. Arizona 197.0503. Stanford 196.1504. Oregon State 196.1255. Washington 195.4256. Arizona State 194.1257. California 189.700
Pac-10 20011. Stanford 197.8502. UCLA 197.8003. Washington 197.4754. Oregon State 196.5505. Arizona State 195.7256. Arizona 195.5257. California 193.750
Pac-10 20001. UCLA 197.7002. Oregon State 196.5753. Washington 195.9004. Arizona State 195.8755. California 194.6756. Stanford 193.8507. Arizona 192.950
Pac-10 19991. UCLA 197.7752. Oregon State 197.4003. Arizona State 196.0254. Arizona 195.150 Stanford 195.1506. Washington 194.4257. California 192.475
Pac-10 19981. Stanford 195.2752. Oregon State 194.9503. Arizona State 194.9004. UCLA 194.7005. Washington 193.7006. Arizona 192.8007. California 189.200Pac-10 19971. UCLA 196.5502. Stanford 196.3253. Washington 196.0254. Oregon State 195.0005. Arizona 194.9506. Arizona State 194.9257. California 194.325
Pac-10 19961. Oregon State 196.7752. Arizona State 195.5253. Arizona 195.1754. UCLA 194.6255. Washington 193.1506. Stanford 193.0007. California 192.375
Pac-10 19951. UCLA 195.402. Arizona State 195.153. Arizona 193.454. Oregon State 193.405. Stanford 191.8256. Washington 191.6257. California 190.275
Pac-10 19941. Oregon State 194.8252. UCLA 193.853. Arizona State 193.654. Stanford 191.555. Washington 190.956. Arizona 189.8757.California 186.925
Opponent (Last meet) W-L UW StreakAir Force (1998) 3-0 Won 3Alaska-Anchorage (2000) 3-0 Won 3Alberta (1979) 3-0 Won 3Arizona (2003) 15-16 Won 2Arizona State (2003) 8-18 Lost 2Auburn (1998) 1-0 Won 1Ball State (1996) 3-0 Won 3Boise State (2003) 28-9 Won 5Brigham Young (1995) 6-3 Lost 1British Columbia (1981) 8-0 Won 8Calgary (1986) 2-0 Won 2Cal Poly–SLO (1990) 2-0 Won 2California (2003) 33-6 Won 1UC Davis (2001) 10-0 Won 10UC Santa Barbara (1999) 9-0 Won 9CS Fullerton (2003) 8-4 Won 6CS Hayward (1977) 3-0 Won 3CS Northridge (1982) 2-0 Won 2Central Washington (1976) 2-0 Won 2Chico State (1984) 2-0 Won 2Denver (2002) 5-4 Lost 3Eastern Wash. (1981) 12-0 Won 12Florida (2003) 0-1 Lost 1George Washington (2003) 1-0 Won 1Georgia (2000) 0-3 Lost 3Houston Baptist (1988) 0-1 Lost 1
Opponent (Last meet) W-L UW StreakIdaho (1980) 2-0 Won 2Illinois (1995) 2-0 Won 2Illinois-Chicago (1998) 1-0 Won 1Illinois State (2001) 1-0 Won 1Iowa (1986) 1-0 Won 1Iowa State (1991) 1-0 Won 1Jacksonville State (1981) 2-0 Won 2Kent State 1-0 Won 1Long Beach State (1983) 1-0 Won 1Louisiana State (2003) 1-3 Lost 1Maryland (2001) 4-0 Won 4Michigan (2002) 0-2 Lost 2Minnesota (2002) 1-5 Lost 4Montana (1986) 14-0 Won 14Montana State (1981) 4-0 Won 4Nebraska (2003) 4-9 Lost 3New Mexico (1992) 3-1 Won 3Nevada (1977) 1-1 Won 1Northern Colorado (1981) 1-0 Won 1Northern Illinois (2002) 1-0 Won 1Ohio State (1982) 1-0 Won 1Oklahoma (2002) 2-3 Lost 2Oklahoma State (1993) 2-1 Won 1Oregon (1986) 16-4 Won 13Oregon College (1980) 5-0 Won 5Oregon State (2003) 13-41 Won 2
Pacific, Oregon (1977) 2-0 Won 2Penn State (2001) 0-2 Lost 2Portland State (1981) 7-1 Won 3Rhode Island (2003) 1-0 Won 1Sacramento State (2003) 11-0 Won 11San Diego State (1985) 4-1 Won 3San Francisco State (1981) 1-0 Won 1San Jose State (2003) 11-0 Won 11Seattle Pacific (2003) 52-2 Won 10Seattle University (1982) 10-0 Won 10SE Missouri State (1996) 2-0 Won 2Southern Utah State (2002) 5-0 Won 5Spokane CC (1987) 10-1 Won 9Stanford (2003) 18-14 Won 2UCLA (2003) 1-24 Lost 11USC (1983) 2-2 Won 1Utah (2002) 0-23-1 Lost 3Utah State (1999) 8-8 Lost 1Washington State (1987) 17-1 Won 15Weber State (1978) 1-0 Won 1Western Michigan (2001) 1-0 Won 1William & Mary (1986) 1-0 Won 1Wisconsin (1985) 1-0 Won 1Wisc.-La Crosse (1996) 1-0 Won 1
All-Time Record vs. Opponents
Pac-10 19931. UCLA 194.552. Oregon State 193.803. Arizona 193.204. Arizona State 192.905. Washington 190.806. California 189.407. Stanford 189.00
Pac-10 19921. Oregon State 194.852. Arizona 194.703. UCLA 193.654. Arizona State 192.555. Stanford 191.206. California 189.957. Washington 189.15
Pac-10 19911. Oregon State 194.652. UCLA 191.153. Arizona 189.954. Arizona State 189.505. Stanford 187.756. Washington 187.557. California 186.90
Pac-10 19901. UCLA 191.502. Arizona 189.303. Arizona State 188.904. Oregon State 185.455. California 185.406. Washington 185.107. Stanford 183.45
Pac-10 19891. UCLA 195.202. Oregon State 193.653. Arizona State 191.104. Arizona 190.005. Washington 188.706. Stanford 186.557. California 185.00
Pac-10 19881. UCLA 189.452. Arizona State 187.053. Oregon State 185.954. Arizona 185.305. Washington 184.206. Stanford 182.557. California 179.55
Pac-10 19871. UCLA 190.752. Arizona 187.653. Washington 186.154. Arizona State 186.105. Oregon State 185.256. Stanford 181.757. California 178.658. Washington State 177.95
NorPac 19861. Washington 185.802. Oregon State 185.703. California 183.154. Oregon 176.405. San Jose State 175.906. Washington State 157.15
NorPac 19851. Oregon State 183.952. Washington 182.003. Washington State 178.554. California 173.605. San Jose State 167.606. Oregon 160.75
NorPac 19841. California 183.902. Washington 179.403. Oregon State 179.354. San Jose State 167.005. Oregon 165.856. Stanford 176.80
NorPac 19831. Oregon State 183.202. Washington 180.003. California 177.604. Washington State 173.80
Yearly Conference Results
PacPacPacPacPac-----10 History10 History10 History10 History10 History
32
Washington’s Pac-10 Top Annual FinishersYear Vault Bars Beam Floor All-Around2003 Tanya Powers Carly Dockendorf Kelly McDonald Tacia LaBatte No Top-10 Finisher
5th, 9.900 1st. 10.000 9th, 9.900 17th, 9.8752002 Emily Pritchard Emily Pritchard Allison Bruce No Top-10 Finisher Tanya Powers
1st, 9.975 4th, 9.925 5th, 9.875 7th, 39.1502001 Stacy Wong Stacy Wong Lanna Apisukh Stacy Wong Stacy Wong
5th, 9.500 6th, 9.500 2nd, 9.500 4th, 9.550 6th, 37.4001985 Sheila MacClane No Top-10 Finisher No Top-10 Finisher No Top-10 Finisher No Top-10 Finisher
2nd, 9.4001984 Wendy Gangwer Wendy Gangwer Christi Robell Nancy Rhinesmith Christi Robell
4th, 9.100 4th, 9.300 6th, 9.300 1st, 9.650 3rd, 36.7001983 Shelly Leacock No Top-10 Finisher Kim Strauss Nancy Rhinesmith No Top-10 Finisher
5th, 9.400 7th, 9.350 10th, 9.1501982 Suzie Sun No Top-10 Finisher No Top-10 Finisher No Top-10 Finisher Suzie Sun
5th, 8.950 5th, 35.600
Washington RecordsWashington RecordsWashington RecordsWashington RecordsWashington Records
33
All-Time ScoresTeam Score1. 197.600 vs. CS Fullerton/Seattle Pacific, March 21, 2003, BOA Arena2. 197.425 at Pac-10 Championships, March 24, 2001, BOA Arena3. 197.050 vs. Ore. St./Sac St. and Boise St., Feb. 28, 2003, BOA Arena4. 197.000 vs. Arizona/San Jose State, Jan. 24, 2003, BOA Arena5. 196.875 vs. Oregon State, Feb. 25, 2001, BOA Arena6. 196.775 vs. Stanford, Feb. 14, 2003, BOA Arena
196.775 vs. Oregon State, Feb. 21, 1997, Edmundson Pavilion8. 196.750 at Pac-10 Championships, March 29, 2003, Los Angeles, CA9. 196.725 at Masters Classic, Feb. 23, Lincoln, NE
196.725 vs. Utah/Western Michigan, March 4, 2001, BOA Arena11. 196.575 vs. Arizona State, Feb. 15 2002, BOA Arena12. 196.175 vs. UCLA, Alaska, Sac. State, Feb. 27, 2000, Pavilion Addition13. 196.150 at NCAA West Regional, April 4, 1998, Edmundson Pavilion14. 196.025 at Pac-10 Championships, March 22, 1997, Tucson, Ariz.15. 196.000 vs. Oregon State, Feb. 26, 1999, Edmundson Pavilion16. 195.975 at NCAA Championships, April 17, 1997, Gainesville, Fla.17. 195.925 vs. Stanford/SPU, Jan. 28, 2001, BOA Arena18. 195.900 vs. UCLA, Feb. 27, 1998, Edmundson Pavilion19. 195.900 at Pac-10 Championships, March 18, 2000, Tempe, Ariz.20. 195.875 vs. Boise St./Seattle Pacific, Mar. 13, 1998, Edmundson Pav.
All-Around1. 39.725 Stacy Wong, March 24, 2001, BOA Arena (Pac-10s)2. 39.700 Stacy Wong, Feb. 25, 2001, BOA Arena3. 39.675 Kelly McDonald, March 21, 2003, BOA Arena
16. 9.900 Kelly McDonald, March 21, 2003, BOA ArenaKelly McDonald, March 29, 2003, Los Angeles (Pac-10s)Tanya Powers, Feb. 14, 2003, BOA ArenaEmily Pritchard, Jan. 17, 2003, Tempe, Ariz.Carly Dockendorf, Feb. 15, 2002, BOA ArenaTanya Powers, Feb. 15, 2002, BOA ArenaStacy Wong, March 24, 2001, BOA Arena (Pac-10s)Lanna Apisukh, March 17, 2001, Corvallis, Ore.Stacy Wong, March 10, 2001, Boise, IdahoMandi Klug, March 4, 2001, BOA ArenaStacy Wong, March 4, 2001, BOA ArenaLanna Apisukh, Feb. 25, 2001, BOA ArenaStacy Wong, Feb. 25, 2001, BOA ArenaMandi Klug, Feb. 26, 1999, Edmundson PavilionTiffany Simpson, April 4, 1998, Edmundson PavilionTiffany Simpson, March 8, 1998, Boise, IdahoLanna Apisukh, Feb. 20, 1998, Edmundson PavilionTiffany Simpson, Feb. 13, 1998, Edmundson PavilionStacy Connolly, March 15, 1996, Edmundson PavilionStacy Connolly, March 1, 1996, Edmundson PavilionCatherine Williams, Feb. 12, 1993, Pavilion AdditionShylo Milner, March 22, 1992, Pavilion AdditionShylo Milner, Feb. 14, 1992, Edmundson PavilionYumi Mordre, March 4, 1989, Corvallis, Oregon
Klára Kudílková Stacy Wong
35
Washington RecordsWashington RecordsWashington RecordsWashington RecordsWashington Records
Year-by-Year Team Record1975 Dale Shirley 8 – 1 .8891976 Dale Shirley 13 – 1 .9291977 Dale Shirley 13 – 0 1.0001978 Dale Shirley 14 – 5 .7371979 Dale Shirley 10 – 3 .7691980 Ed Zimmer 15 – 9 .6251981 Bob Ito 24 – 9 .7271982 Bob Ito 20 – 8 .7141983 Bob Ito 18 – 7 .7201984 Bob Ito 25 – 2 .9261985 Bob Ito 24 – 7 .7741986 Bob Ito 23 – 4 .8521987 Bob Ito 12 – 10 .5451988 Bob Ito 13 – 11 .5421989 Bob Ito 10 – 8 .5561990 Bob Ito 11 – 14 .4401991 Bob Levesque 9 – 9 .5001992 Bob Levesque 10 – 13 .4351993 Bob Levesque 13 – 7 .6501994 Bob Levesque 8 – 12 .4001995 Bob Levesque 8 – 5 .6151996 Bob Levesque 11 – 7 .6111997 Bob Levesque 11 – 6 .6471998 Bob Levesque 17 – 7 .7081999 Bob Levesque 12 – 11 .5222000 Bob Levesque 12 – 11 .5222001 Bob Levesque 17-13-1 .5652002 Bob Levesque 7-13 .3502003 Bob Levesque 21-11 .656Totals 29 Years 409 – 224-1 .646
Washington School RecordsTeam Score197.600 vs. CS Fullerton/Seattle Pacific, BOA Arena, March 21, 2003
Washington HistoryWashington HistoryWashington HistoryWashington HistoryWashington History
38
2003 (21-11)Jan. 17 at ASU L 194.150/197.300 Tempe, AZJan. 24 Arizona W 197.000/194.650 Seattle, WAJan. 24 San Jose State W 197.000/193.275 Seattle, WAJan. 31 at Florida L 196.950/194.650 Gainesville, FLJan. 31 vs. George Washington W 194.650/190.450 Gainesville, FLJan. 31 vs. Rhode Island W 194.650/188.525 Gainesville, FLFeb. 7 at Seattle Pacific W 194.550/189.550 Seattle, WAFeb. 9 at UCLA L 198.575/194.800 Los Angeles, CAFeb. 14 Stanford W 196.775/196.750 Seattle, WAFeb. 21 at California L 196.475/194.850 Berkeley, CAFeb. 21 vs. Sacramento State W 194.850/189.775 Berkeley, CAFeb. 23 at Nebraska L 198.025/196.725 Lincoln, NEFeb. 23 vs. Louisiana State W 196.725/196.025 Lincoln, NEFeb. 23 vs. Kent State W 196.725/192.900 Lincoln, NEFeb. 28 Oregon State W 197.050/196.475 Seattle, WAFeb. 28 Boise State W 197.050/194.575 Seattle, WAFeb. 28 Sacramento State W 197.050/191.775 Seattle, WAMar. 7 at Utah L 196.975/194.950 Salt Lake City, UTMar. 14 at Boise State W 196.050/195.490 Boise, IDMar. 21 Cal State Fullerton W 197.600/193.650 Seattle, WAMar. 21 Seattle Pacific W 197.600/191.825 Seattle, WAMar. 29 Pac-10 Championships 4th 196.750 Los Angeles, CAApr. 12 NCAA Regionals 3rd 195.675 Seattle, WA
2002 (7-13)Jan. 18 at Stanford L 193.925/191.075 Stanford, CAJan. 25 at Boise State W 191.800/191.075 Boise, IDJan. 27 California W 194.800/192.625 Seattle, WAFeb. 1 at Oregon State L 194.950/193.850 Corvallis, ORFeb. 8 Utah L 195.700/193.375 Seattle, WAFeb. 15 Arizona State W 196.575/194.800 Seattle, WAFeb. 22 at Arizona L 195.550/193.225 Tuscon, AZMarch 1 UCLA L 197.050/195.000 Seattle, WA
Seattle Pacific W 195.000/191.775 Seattle, WAMarch 9 at Michigan L 197.775/194.250 Ann Arbor, MI
Denver L 194.300/194.250March 14 at Arizona L 196.125/194.425 Tucson, AZ
Minnesota L 196.850/194.425Northern Illinois W 194.425/189.900
March 23 Pac-10 Championships 5th 195.425 Stanford, CAApril 6 NCAA Regional 4th 194.775 Corvallis, OR
2001 (17-13-1)Jan. 13 at Denver L 194.175/192.950 Denver, CO
Maryland W 192.950/191.925California W 192.950/191.650
Jan. 21 Boise State W 191.800/190.725 Seattle, WAJan. 28 FSNW Challenge
Stanford L 195.050/194.750 Seattle, WASeattle Pacific W 194.750/191.875
Feb. 2 at Arizona State L 195.575/193.075 Tempe, AZFeb. 9 at California L 194.000/192.175 Berkeley, CA
UC Davis W 192.175/188.525Feb. 11 at UCLA L 196.725/194.675 Los Angeles, CA
Cal State Fullerton W 194.675/194.575Arizona W 194.675/194.400
Feb. 18 Arizona W 195.575/195.500 Seattle, WAFeb. 25 Oregon State W 196.875/196.325 Seattle, WAMar. 4 Utah (Tie) 196.725 Seattle, WA
Western Michigan W 196.725/194.075Mar. 10 at Boise State L 16.775/195.750 Boise, IDMar. 17 at Shanico Invitational Corvallis, OR
Oregon State L 197.625/195.775Cal-State Fullerton W 195.775/194.175Seattle Pacific W 195.775/192.575
Mar. 24 Pac-10 Championships 3rd 197.475 Seattle, WAApr. 7 NCAA Regional 5th 194.450 Lincoln, NE
2000 (12-11)Jan. 16 California W 193.375/191.525 Seattle, WAJan. 21 at Oregon State L 191.550/192.100 Corvallis, ORJan. 28 at Stanford L 194.750/195.050 Stanford, CAFeb. 5 at Boise State L 194.475/194.725 Boise, IDFeb. 13 Arizona State W 195.550/195.100 Seattle, WAFeb. 13 Seattle Pacific W 195.550/189.950 Seattle, WAFeb. 18 at Arizona W 195.075/193.975 Tucson, AZFeb. 27 UCLA L 196.175/196.450 Seattle, WAFeb. 27 Sacramento State W 196.175/191.125 Seattle, WAFeb. 27 Alaska-Anchorage W 196.175/182.475 Seattle, WAMar. 3 at Utah L 194.900/196.800 Salt Lake City, UTMar. 11 at Georgia L 194.525/197.525 Athens, GA
1999 (12-11)Jan. 8 Georgia L 190.950-193.375 SeattleJan. 15 at Arizona State L 192.250-193.150 Tempe, AZJan. 22 Arizona W 193.00-190.350 SeattleJan. 22 Nebraska W 193.000-190.250 SeattleJan. 31 UCLA L 192.350-191.475 Los Angeles, CA
Maryland W 191.475-188.400 Los Angeles, CAUC Santa Barbara W 191.475-183.575 Los Angeles, CA
Feb. 6 Utah State L 193.125-192.550 Boise, IDBoise State L 192.700-192.550 Boise, ID
Feb. 12 Stanford W 192.975-192.950 SeattleUC Davis W 192.975-187.800 SeattleSeattle Pacific W 192.975-187.700 Seattle
Feb. 19 California W 193.600-192.475 Berkeley, CASan Jose State W 193.600-189.075 Berkeley, CA
Feb. 26 OREGON STATE W 196.000-195.600 SeattleMar. 6 at Utah L 193.800-197.150 Salt Lake City, UTMar. 25 at Seattle Pacific W 192.100/190.800Mar. 20 Pac-10 Championnships 6th 194.425 Corvallis, ORApr. 10 NCAA Regional 4th 193.425 Corvallis, OR
Year-by-Year Results
Mandi Klug
Washington HistoryWashington HistoryWashington HistoryWashington HistoryWashington History
39
1998 (17-7)Jan. 16 Stanford W 191.525-190.700 Palo Alto, CAJan. 23 Utah State W 191.250-187.125 SeattleJan. 23 California W 191.250-186.650 SeattleJan. 23 Sacramento State W 191.250-178.825 SeattleJan. 30 Oregon State L 191.800-193.500 Corvallis, ORFeb. 6 Arizona W 193.975-193.775 Tucson, AZFeb. 6 California W 193.975-190.125 Tucson, AZFeb. 6 Illinois-Chicago W 193.975-187.725 Tucson, AZFeb. 13 Arizona State L 193.975-194.525 SeattleFeb. 20 Utah L 195.225-196.225 SeattleFeb. 27 UCLA W 195.900-194.425 SeattleMar. 6 Auburn W 194.775-192.100 Logan, UTMar. 6 Utah State W 194.775-191.725 Logan, UTMar. 6 Southern Utah W 194.775-189.400 Logan, UTMar. 8 Boise State W 195.025-194.875 Boise, IDMar. 8 Air Force W 195.025-184.700 Boise, IDMar. 13 Boise State W 195.875-192.750 SeattleMar. 13 Seattle Pacific W 195.875-187.650 Seattle
Mar. 21 Pac-10 Championships 5th 193.700 Los Angeles, CAApril 4 NCAA West Regional 1st 196.150 SeattleApril 16 NCAA Championship 7th 195.450 Los Angeles, CA
1997 (15-8)Jan. 10 Denver W 193.550-189.250 SeattleJan. 17 Utah L 193.125-196.525 Salt Lake City, UTJan. 24 Stanford W 195.000-193.900 SeattleJan. 31 Arizona State L 194.275-197.125 Tempe, AZFeb. 7 California W 194.225-193.200 Berkeley, CAFeb. 7 UC Davis W 194.225-190.425 Berkeley, CAFeb. 9 Denver L 194.150-195.225 Denver, COFeb. 14 Boise State W 195.325-192.325 SeattleFeb. 14 Arizona W 195.325-191.925 SeattleFeb. 21 Oregon State W 196.775-192.850 SeattleFeb. 22 Seattle Pacific L 191.500-191.775 Seattle (at SPU)Mar. 2 UCLA L 194.225-195.225 Los Angeles, CAMar. 2 Cal St.-Fullerton W 194.225-192.150 Los Angeles, CAMar. 2 Boise State W 194.225-193.025 Los Angeles, CAMar. 7 Seattle Pacific W 194.700-190.250 SeattleMar. 14 Boise State L 194.125-194.325 Boise, IDMar. 14 California W 194.125-191.600 Boise, ID
1996 (13-11)Jan. 21 SE Missouri State W 191.400-189.125 Cape Girardeau, MOJan. 21 Ball State W 191.400-187.850 Cape Girardeau, MOJan. 21 Wisconsin-La Crosse W 191.400-174.700 Cape Girardeau, MOJan. 26 Oregon State L 190.900-192.300 SeattleFeb. 3 California L 192.650-192.675 Berkeley, CAFeb. 9 Arizona State W 193.325-192.300 SeattleFeb. 9 San Jose State W 193.325-186.025 SeattleFeb. 9 Seattle Pacific W 193.325-185.850 SeattleFeb. 16 Boise State W 193.250-190.525 Boise, IDFeb. 18 UCLA L 192.375-195.100 Los Angeles, CAFeb. 18 UC Santa Barbara W 192.375-186.775 Los Angeles, CAFeb. 23 Stanford W 193.075-192.950 SeattleFeb. 25 Nebraska L 190.125-193.800 Lincoln, NEFeb. 25 Ball State W 190.125-188.900 Lincoln, NEFeb. 25 Michigan L 190.125-193.200 Lincoln, NEMar. 1 Utah L 193.950-195.400 SeattleMar. 15 Arizona L 193.475-193.775 SeattleMar. 15 Boise State W 193.475-190.575 Seattle
Mar. 23 Pac-10 Championship 5th 193.150 Corvallis, ORApr. 13 NCAA West Regional 4th 193.350 Los Angeles, CA
1995 (9-10)Jan. 13 Arizona L 187.700-190.500 Tuscon, AZJan. 23 Utah L 191.100-195.600 Salt Lake City, UTJan. 27 Arizona State W 192.550-190.525 SeattleFeb. 3 Boise State W 192.750-188.475 Boise, IDFeb. 10 Seattle Pacific W 191.500-183.525 SeattleFeb. 11 Seattle Pacific W 188.500-184.300 Seattle (at SPU)Feb. 17 Oregon State L 190.850-194.175 Corvallis, ORMar. 5 SE Missouri State W 192.900-189.850 SeattleMar. 5 Boise State W 192.900-187.425 SeattleMar. 10 Stanford L 191.375-193.725 Palo Alto, CAMar. 10 Brigham Young L 191.375-191.800 Palo Alto, CAMar. 10 Illinois W 191.375-188.800 Palo Alto, CAMar. 19 California W 194.050-190.425 Berkeley, CA
Mar. 25 Pac-10 Championship 6th 191.625 Tempe, AZApr. 8 NCAA West Regional 4th 192.400 Corvallis, OR
1994 (10-16)Jan. 14 Utah L 185.300-192.200 SeattleJan. 14 San Jose State W 185.300-176.175 SeattleJan. 21 Utah State W 187.100-186.400 SeattleJan. 21 Boise State W 187.100-184.875 SeattleJan. 21 Alaska-Anchorage W 187.100-169.875 SeattleJan. 28 Stanford L 186.025-188.325 Palo Alto, CAJan. 28 Sacramento State W 186.025-174.425 Palo Alto, CAFeb. 4 UCLA L 189.500-191.550 SeattleFeb. 14 Utah State L 188.950-191.400 Logan, UTFeb. 20 Boise State L 188.975-189.775 Boise, IDFeb. 25 Arizona State L 189.850-193.650 Tempe, AZ\Feb. 25 UCLA L 189.850-190.800 Tempe, AZFeb. 25 UC Santa Barbara W 189.850-189.050 Tempe, AZMar. 4 Oregon State L 186.650-193.725 Corvallis, ORMar. 4 Penn State L 186.650-191.550 Corvallis, ORMar. 4 Minnesota L 186.650-189.975 Corvallis, ORMar. 4 Nebraska L 186.650-188.325 Corvallis, ORMar. 4 Arizona L 186.650-188.250 Corvallis, ORMar. 11 Oregon State W 191.650-190.675 SeattleMar. 19 Seattle Pacific W 188.850-185.050 Seattle (at SPU)
Mar. 26 Pac-10 Championship 5th 190.950 SeattleApr. 11 NCAA West Regional 3rd 191.550 Boise, IDApr. 21 NCAA Championship 11th 190.525 Salt Lake City, UT
1993 (13-11)Jan. 16 UCLA L 187.100-189.500 Los Angeles, CAJan. 22 Nebraska W 191.800-189.050 SeattleJan. 22 Boise State W 191.800-189.000 SeattleJan. 29 Oregon State L 192.250-195.000 SeattleJan. 29 Arizona L 192.250-193.200 SeattleJan. 31 Oregon State L 187.400-192.000 Corvallis, ORFeb. 5 Louisiana State L 190.300-192.250 Baton Rouge, LAFeb. 12 Oklahoma W 192.200-192.000 SeattleFeb. 12 Seattle Pacific W 192.200-186.200 SeattleFeb. 12 UC Davis W 192.200-185.400 SeattleFeb. 19 Stanford W 191.700-190.850 SeattleFeb. 26 California L 189.750-190.050 Berkeley, CAFeb. 26 Seattle Pacific W 189.750-184.500 Berkeley, CAMar. 5 Denver W 189.900-188.000 Denver, COMar. 6 Utah L 189.200-196.650 Salt Lake City, UTMar. 6 Boise State W 189.200-186.650 Salt Lake City, UTMar. 20 Seattle Pacific W 190.300-174.600 SeattleMar. 20 Air Force W 190.300-172.600 Seattle
Mar. 12 Pac-10 Championship 5th 190.800 Palo Alto, CAApr. 3 NCAA West Regional 6th 189.800 Corvallis, OR
Washington HistoryWashington HistoryWashington HistoryWashington HistoryWashington History
40
1992 (10-19)Jan. 17 Arizona L 178.950-187.450 Tuscon, AZJan. 24 Oregon State L 167.150-192.550 SeattleJan. 24 Arizona State L 167.150-192.100 SeattleJan. 24 Boise State L 167.150-183.700 SeattleJan. 31 Boise State L 186.500-189.100 Boise, IDFeb. 2 Oklahoma L 186.900-187.500 Norman, OKFeb. 8 Denver W 188.100-182.000 SeattleFeb. 11 Seattle Pacific W 189.700-188.750 Seattle (at SPU)Feb. 14 California W 191.250-188.600 SeattleFeb. 21 Arizona State L 185.800-192.600 Tempe, AZFeb. 21 Utah State L 185.800-189.250 Tempe, AZFeb. 21 Boise State W 185.800-184.250 Tempe, AZFeb. 29 UCLA L 185.400-189.850 Los Angeles, CAFeb. 29 Minnesota L 185.400-185.450 Los Angeles, CAFeb. 29 New Mexico W 185.400-185.350 Los Angeles, CAFeb. 29 Cal State-Fullerton W 185.400-183.150 Los Angeles, CAFeb. 29 UC Santa Barbara W 185.400-179.650 Los Angeles, CAMar. 7 Oregon State L 184.450-194.400 Corvallis, ORMar. 7 Arizona State L 184.450-191.800 Corvallis, ORMar. 7 Utah State L 184.450-187.100 Corvallis, ORMar. 13 San Jose State W 190.200-90.450 SeattleMar. 21 Seattle Pacific W 190.850-190.500 SeattleMar. 21 UC Santa Barbara W 190.850-189.600 Seattle
Mar. 28 Pac-10 Championship 7th 189.150 Tuscon, AZApr. 11 NCAA West Regional 7th 186.525 Berkeley, CA
1991 (10-14)Jan. 18 Georgia L 182.350-190.550 Tempe, AZJan. 18 Arizona State L 182.350-189.000 Tempe, AZJan. 20 Oklahoma W 184.550-183.950 Norman, OKJan. 25 UCLA L 184.150-187.950 SeattleJan. 25 Seattle Pacific W 184.150-182.100 SeattleJan. 25 Minnesota W 184.150-179.350 SeattleFeb. 1 Oregon State L 186.450-192.450 Corvallis, ORFeb. 8 Stanford W 185.950-184.850 Palo Alto, CAFeb. 8 Iowa State W 185.950-179.600 Palo Alto, CAFeb. 8 UC Davis W 185.950-174.500 Palo Alto, CAFeb. 16 Minnesota L 185.650-186.050 Duluth, MNFeb. 22 Boise State W 188.400-187.200 SeattleFeb. 22 UC Davis W 188.400-184.450 SeattleMar. 2 Utah State L 187.500-188.900 Boise, IDMar. 2 Boise State L 187.500-187.700 Boise, IDMar. 6 Seattle Pacific W 187.900-185.200 Seattle (at SPU)Mar. 9 Oklahoma L 187.400-190.000 SeattleMar. 22 Oregon State L 189.700-194.050 Seattle
Mar. 16 Pac-10 Championship 6th 187.550 Los Angeles, CAApr. 6 NCAA West Regional 3rd 190.225 Corvallis, OR
1990 (12-13)Jan. 12 California W 183.450-183.250 Berkeley, CAJan. 19 Brigham Young W 184.900-183.050 SeattleJan. 19 Boise State W 184.900-182.900 SeattleJan. 19 Stanford W 184.900-180.100 SeattleFeb. 4 Nebraska L 184.800-190.050 Lincoln, NEFeb. 4 UCLA L 184.800-189.400 Lincoln, NEFeb. 4 Fullerton State L 184.800-187.650 Lincoln, NEFeb. 9 Seattle Pacific W 185.950-179.300 Seattle (at SPU)Feb. 10 Seattle Pacific W 187.450-178.550 SeattleFeb. 17 Nebraska L 186.500-190.500 Corvallis, ORFeb. 17 Oregon State L 186.500-189.650 Corvallis, ORFeb. 17 Minnesota L 186.500-186.600 Corvallis, ORFeb. 24 Boise State W 188.300-180.500 Boise, IDMar. 2 UCLA L 185.450-190.800 Los Angeles, CAMar. 9 Seattle Pacific W 188.750-183.100 SeattleMar. 9 Cal Poly-SLO W 188.750-181.100 SeattleMar. 24 Arizona W 188.450-188.050 SeattleMar. 24 Seattle Pacific W 188.450-183.900 SeattleMar. 30 Oregon State L 186.850-190.150 Seattle
Mar. 17 Pac-10 Championship 6th 185.100 Berkeley, CAApr. 7 NCAA West Regional 4th 187.475 Los Angeles, CA
1989 (12-12)Jan. 13 Nebraska L 183.200-187.150 SeattleJan. 13 Arizona L 183.200-186.150 SeattleJan. 13 Oregon State L 183.200-184.700 SeattleJan. 13 California W 183.200-174.400 SeattleJan. 20 Brigham Young L 175.350-182.850 Provo, UTJan. 20 South Utah State W 175.350-160.650 Provo, UTJan. 28 Stanford W 183.850-183.100 Palo Alto, CAFeb. 3 Oregon State L 186.500-187.350 SeattleFeb. 3 Arizona State W 186.500-184.100 SeattleFeb. 3 Seattle Pacific W 186.500-180.950 SeattleFeb. 11 Arizona L 185.750-188.600 Tuscon, AZFeb. 17 Stanford W 186.150-185.250 Palo Alto, CAFeb. 17 Cal Poly-SLO W 186.150-178.400 Palo Alto, CAFeb. 17 UC-Santa Barbara W 186.150-177.400 Palo Alto, CAFeb. 24 Oregon State L 186.850-190.850 Corvallis, ORMar. 11 Seattle Pacific W 189.350-184.850 SeattleMar. 11 Ball State W 189.350-184.050 SeattleMar. 25 Nebraska L 190.950-193.600 Lincoln, NE
Mar. 4 Pac-10 Championship 5th 188.700 Corvallis, ORApr. 1 NCAA West Regional 4th 187.700 Anaheim, CA
1988 (15-15)Jan. 9 Utah State W 178.150-176.700 SeattleJan. 15 Cal State-Fullerton W 180.750-179.850 SeattleJan. 15 Seattle Pacific W 180.750-167.850 SeattleJan. 23 UCLA L 187.400-190.050 SeattleJan. 25 Utah State L 176.150-182.200 Logan, UTJan. 29 Utah L 182.350-185.600 Tempe, AZJan. 29 Arizona State L 182.350-185.250 Tempe, AZJan. 29 Utah State W 182.350-180.650 Tempe, AZFeb. 5 Stanford L 180.400-181.750 Palo Alto, CAFeb. 5 New Mexico W 180.400-171.500 Palo Alto, CAFeb. 5 UC-Davis W 180.400-157.600 Palo Alto, CAFeb. 7 California W 180.900-178.650 Berkeley, CAFeb. 12 Oregon State L 186.000-186.100 SeattleFeb. 19 California W 184.200-177.750 SeattleFeb. 19 UC-Santa Barbara W 184.200-175.850 SeattleFeb. 23 Seattle Pacific W 182.500-181.950 Seattle (at SPU)Feb. 27 Stanford W 186.350-184.650 SeattleMar. 4 Cal State-Fullerton L 179.650-185.400 Fullerton, CAMar. 4 Utah L 179.650-184.850 Fullerton, CAMar. 6 UCLA L 182.800-185.700 Los Angeles, CAMar. 12 Oregon State L 180.900-189.100 Corvallis, ORMar. 12 Houston Baptist L 180.900-182.800 Corvallis, ORMar. 12 Seattle Pacific W 180.900-180.400 Corvallis, ORMar. 12 Brigham Young W 180.900-180.350 Corvallis, OR
Mar. 26 Pac-10 Championship 5th 184.200 Tempe, AZApr. 9 NCAA West Regional 3rd 186.050 Corvallis, OR
Washington HistoryWashington HistoryWashington HistoryWashington HistoryWashington History
Tiffany Simpson (left) and Klara Kudilkova at the 1998 NCAA West Regionals
41
1987 (16-12)Jan. 10 Arizona L 174.850-181.200 SeattleJan. 10 Oregon State L 174.850-176.550 SeattleJan. 10 Brigham Young W 174.850-172.300 SeattleJan. 10 Washington State W 174.850-168.850 SeattleJan. 24 Brigham Young L 179.500-179.750 Provo, UTJan. 26 Utah L 182.650-189.000 SeattleJan. 26 Utah State L 182.650-184.700 SeattleJan. 31 California L 179.550-180.400 Berkeley, CAJan. 31 Stanford W 179.550-176.150 Berkeley, CAJan. 31 UC-Santa Barbara W 179.550-170.150 Berkeley, CAFeb. 5 Seattle Pacific L 178.400-179.200 Seattle (at SPU)Feb. 7 Oregon State L 181.350-183.150 Corvallis, ORFeb. 14 Stanford W 184.850-180.900 SeattleFeb. 27 Arizona L 184.250-188.600 Tuscon, AZFeb. 27 Stanford W 184.250-179.650 Tuscon, AZMar. 6 Arizona W 184.500-184.450 Corvallis, ORMar. 6 Oregon State W 184.500-183.200 Corvallis, ORMar. 6 Boise State W 184.500-179.150 Corvallis, ORMar. 6 Washington State W 184.500-176.650 Corvallis, ORMar. 6 California W 184.500-175.900 Corvallis, ORMar. 14 Utah L 182.250-184.250 SeattleMar. 21 Seattle Pacific W 183.300-175.650 SeattleMar. 21 Spokane CC W 183.300-110.450 Seattle
Mar. 28 Pac-10 Championship 3rd 186.150 Pullman, WAApr. 11 NCAA West Regional 2nd 187.350 SeattleApr. 24 NCAA Championship 9th 179.850 Salt Lake City, UT
1986 (27-4)Dec. 27 Arizona State L 177.300-179.700 Honolulu, HIDec. 27 William & Mary W 177.300-159.350 Honolulu, HIDec. 27 UC-Santa Barbara W 177.300-77.85 Honolulu, HIJan. 11 Arizona L 181.800-182.050 SeattleJan. 11 Seattle Pacific W 181.800-169.150 SeattleJan. 11 Maryland W 181.800-168.850 SeattleJan. 16 California W 179.500-177.700 Berkeley, CAJan. 16 Marylamd W 179.500-175.800 Berkeley, CAJan. 17 San Jose State W 177.400-167.900 San Jose, CAJan. 24 Utah L 182.550-186.550 Salt Lake City, UTJan. 24 California W 182.550-180.150 Salt Lake City, UTJan. 25 San Jose State W 171.750-170.100 Missoula, MTJan. 25 Montana W 171.750-169.110 Missoula, MTJan. 25 Calgary W 171.750-164.540 Missoula, MTFeb. 1 Oregon W 181.250-169.700 SeattleFeb. 8 Washington State W 176.450-140.100 Pullman, WAFeb. 15 California W 185.600-182.000 SeattleFeb. 15 Stanford W 185.600-181.700 SeattleFeb. 21 Utah L 184.050-186.150 SeattleFeb. 22 Seattle Pacific W 181.650-178.300 Seattle (at SPU)Feb. 22 Spokane CC W 181.650-166.800 Seattle (at SPU)Feb. 28 Oregon State W 183.400-181.650 Corvallis, ORFeb. 28 Fullerton State W 183.400-179.550 Corvallis, ORFeb. 28 Brigham Young W 183.400-176.450 Corvallis, ORFeb. 28 Montana W 183.400-173.500 Corvallis, ORMar. 8 Oregon State W 185.350-183.100 SeattleMar. 15 Oregon W 182.250-171.600 Eugene, OR
Mar. 22 NorPac Championship 1st 185.800 SeattleApr. 5 NCAA West Regional 4th 183.300 Corvallis, OR
1985 (29-8)Jan. 5 Washington State W 177.900-173.000 SeattleJan. 10 Arizona L 173.100-178.750 Tuscon, AZJan. 10 Wisconsin W 173.100-171.250 Tuscon, AZJan. 10 Cal State-Sacramento W 173.100-163.350 Tuscon, AZJan. 13 Arizona State L 177.000-184.300 Tempe, AZJan. 19 Washington State W 177.200-170.200 SeattleJan. 19 Seattle Pacific W 177.200-168.750 SeattleJan. 19 San Diego State W 177.200-166.200 SeattleJan. 19 Montana W 177.200-164.300 SeattleJan. 19 Montana State W 177.200-160.700 SeattleJan. 19 Spokane CC W 177.200-160.000 SeattleJan. 19 Oregon W 177.200-157.600 SeattleJan. 19 Eastern Washington W 177.200-149.950 SeattleJan. 19 British Columbia W 177.200-128.150 SeattleJan. 26 Seattle Pacific W 177.650-173.950 SeattleJan. 31 Utah L 180.450-184.750 SeattleJan. 31 San Jose State W 180.450-168.800 SeattleFeb. 2 Boise State W 180.900-168.150 Boise, IDFeb. 9 Oregon W 181.300-164.800 SeattleFeb. 15 Stanford L 179.000-182.300 Palo Alto, CAFeb. 15 San Diego State W 179.000-176.400 Palo Alto, CAFeb. 15 California W 179.000-175.550 Palo Alto, CAFeb. 16 California W 181.750-158.150 Berkeley, CAFeb. 20 Seattle Pacific W 179.200-174.550 SeattleFeb. 20 Alaska W 179.200-126.350 SeattleFeb. 22 Oregon State L 181.400-185.850 Corvallis, ORFeb. 22 Stanford W 181.400-179.000 Corvallis, ORFeb. 22 New Mexico W 181.400-178.250 Corvallis, ORFeb. 22 San Diego State W 181.400-174.000 Corvallis, ORFeb. 22 Utah State W 181.400-174.000 Corvallis, ORFeb. 28 Utah L 182.100-187.500 Salt Lake City, UTMar. 8 Oregon State L 181.600-182.400 SeattleMar. 22 Montana W 180.800-167.400 Seattle
Mar. 15 NorPac Championship 2nd 182.000 Corvallis, ORMar. 29 NCAA West Regional 3rd 182.400 Corvallis, OR
Tiffany Simpson
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1984 (29-3)Dec. 17 Seattle Pacific W 178.650-166.050 SeattleDec. 28 Arizona State L 178.900-182.600 Kaneohe, HIDec. 28 Oregon State W 178.900-176.350 Kaneohe, HIDec. 28 USC W 178.900-173.950 Kaneohe, HIDec. 28 California W 178.900-170.950 Kaneohe, HIDec. 28 Boise State W 178.900-154.050 Kaneohe, HIJan. 14 Washington State W 177.600-168.800 SeattleJan. 14 Montana W 177.600-166.850 SeattleJan. 14 Seattle Pacific W 177.600-165.800 SeattleJan. 14 Cal State-Sacramento W 177.600-159.800 SeattleJan. 14 Oregon W 177.600-159.500 SeattleJan. 14 Cal State-Chico W 177.600-158.350 SeattleJan. 14 Eastern Washington W 177.600-149.500 SeattleJan. 14 Spokane CC W 177.600-142.950 SeattleJan. 14 British Columbia W 177.600-138.650 SeattleJan. 21 Cal State-Sacramento W 178.450-162.650 Eugene, ORJan. 21 Oregon W 178.450-137.150 Eugene, ORJan. 26 Utah State W 182.350-172.000 SeattleJan. 29 Montana W 178.050-169.650 Missoula, MTFeb. 3 San Jose State W 177.050-164.700 San Jose, CAFeb. 4 Stanford L 177.850-179.150 Berkeley, CAFeb. 4 California W 177.850-177.650 Berkeley, CAFeb. 4 Denver W 177.850-170.950 Berkeley, CAFeb. 10 Oregon State W 182.150-180.200 SeattleFeb. 10 California W 182.150-171.550 SeattleFeb. 18 Washington State W 179.600-176.400 Pullman, WAFeb. 25 Seattle Pacific W 178.400-169.800 Seattle (at SPU)Feb. 25 Boise State W 178.400-160.650 Seattle (at SPU)
Mar. 10 NorPac Championship 2nd 179.400 Berkeley, CAMar. 24 NCAA West Regional 3rd 181.750 Fullerton, CAApr. 6 NCAA Championship 8th 178.550 Los Angeles, CA
1983 (20-8)Dec. 11 Montana W 166.300-158.750 SeattleDec. 11 Spokane CC W 166.300-136.900 SeattleJan. 8 Oregon State L 172.100-173.000 SeattleJan. 8 Seattle Pacific W 172.100-162.050 SeattleJan. 8 Washington State W 172.100-160.050 SeattleJan. 8 British Columbia W 172.100-159.550 SeattleJan. 8 Boise State W 172.100-155.800 SeattleJan. 8 Montana W 172.100-155.600 SeattleJan. 8 Spokane CC W 172.100-146.350 SeattleJan. 8 Eastern Washington W 172.100-143.700 SeattleJan. 8 Oregon W 172.100-126.250 SeattleJan. 15 Oregon State L 173.250-176.950 Corvallis, ORJan. 15 Oregon W 173.250-66.400 Corvallis, ORJan. 22 Oregon W 169.100-64.150 SeattleJan. 29 California W 174.700-173.450 Berkeley, CAJan. 29 Stanford W 174.700-172.200 Berkeley, CAJan. 29 Cal State-Long Beach W 174.700-168.850 Berkeley, CAFeb. 14 Utah State L 173.750-178.250 Logan, UTFeb. 14 Washington State W 173.750-170.350 Logan, UTFeb. 14 Southern Utah State W 173.750-147.600 Logan, UTFeb. 15 Utah L 173.750-185.050 Salt Lake City, UTFeb. 18 San Jose State W 178.750-134.550 SeattleFeb. 26 Washington State W 176.300-172.750 SeattleFeb. 26 Seattle Pacific W 176.300-172.500 SeattleMar. 4 San Diego State L 175.450-177.750 San Diego, CAMar. 4 California L 175.450-176.050 San Diego, CAMar. 5 USC L 174.500-179.500 Los Angeles, CA
Mar. 11 NorPac Championship 2nd 180.000 Pullman, WAMar. 25 NCAA West Regional 5th 176.100 Fullerton, CA
1982 (20-8)Dec. 13 Seattle University W Forfeit SeattleDec. 20 Cal State-Fullerton L 138.150-143.300 Kaneohe, HIDec. 20 Montana W 138.150-119.750 Kaneohe, HIJan. 8 Stanford L 135.900-137.650 SeattleJan. 9 New Mexico L 132.350-135.300 Berkeley, CAJan. 9 Cal State-Northridge W 132.350-131.050 Berkeley, CAJan. 9 California W 132.350-128.500 Berkeley, CAJan. 9 UC-Davis W 132.350-127.650 Berkeley, CAJan. 16 Washington State W 135.350-132.700 SeattleJan. 16 Oregon W 135.350-132.500 SeattleJan. 16 Spokane CC W 135.350-126.200 SeattleJan. 16 Seattle Pacific W 135.350-125.300 SeattleJan. 16 Eastern Washington W 135.350-115.250 SeattleJan. 16 Seattle University W 135.350-98.450 SeattleJan. 23 Oregon State L 138.550-142.700 Corvallis, ORJan. 24 Oregon W 135.100-132.050 Eugene, ORJan. 30 Utah State W 138.000-137.600 SeattleFeb. 5 Seattle Pacific W 138.550-129.900 SeattleFeb. 6 Oregon State L 136.900-144.150 Corvallis, ORFeb. 13 California W 136.100-129.650 SeattleFeb. 19 Oregon State L 140.250-144.500 Corvallis, ORFeb. 19 USC L 140.250-142.300 Corvallis, ORFeb. 19 Brigham Young W 140.250-140.150 Corvallis, ORFeb. 19 Ohio State W 140.250-138.350 Corvallis, ORFeb. 19 Oregon W 140.250-136.200 Corvallis, ORFeb. 19 Oklahoma State W 140.250-135.650 Corvallis, ORFeb. 19 Washington State W 140.250-135.400 Corvallis, ORFeb. 27 Oregon State L 140.250-144.000 SeattleMar. 6 Washington State W 140.600-135.650 Pullman, WA
Mar. 12 NCAA West Regional 3rd 138.850 Corvallis, OR
1981 (24-9)Dec. 13 Seattle University W 127.000-120.850 Seattle (at Seattle U)Dec. 13 Seattle Pacific W 127.000-80.950 Seattle (at Seattle U)Jan. 9 Cal State-Fullerton L 133.500-138.050 Palo Alto, CAJan. 9 Stanford L 133.500-134.850 Palo Alto, CAJan. 10 UC-Davis W 132.750-127.900 Berkeley, CAJan. 10 Denver W 132.750-127.100 Berkeley, CAJan. 10 Cal State-Sacramento W 132.750-121.450 Berkeley, CAJan. 10 California W 132.750-120.250 Berkeley, CAJan. 10 Cal State-Northridge W 132.750-118.700 Berkeley, CAJan. 10 San Francisco State W 132.750-111.700 Berkeley, CAJan. 10 Cal State-Hayward W 132.750-110.200 Berkeley, CAJan. 16 Montana State W 133.400-100.400 Billings, MTJan. 17 Montana W 136.650-119.550 Missoula, MTJan. 30 British Columbia W 135.800-118.550 SeattleJan. 30 Portland State W 135.800-116.250 SeattleJan. 30 Eastern Washington W 135.800-111.650 SeattleFeb. 7 Utah L 137.300-147.175 Salt Lake City, UTFeb. 7 Jacksonville State W 137.300-136.750 Salt Lake City, UTFeb. 7 Illinois W 137.300-134.650 Salt Lake City, UTFeb. 9 Utah L 139.000-150.220 Logan, UTFeb. 9 Utah State L 139.000-140.300 Logan, UTFeb. 9 Brigham Young L 139.000-140.150 Logan, UTFeb. 9 Jacksonville State W 139.000-136.550 Logan, UTFeb. 9 Northern Colorado W 139.000-134.500 Logan, UTFeb. 9 Montana W 139.000-123.600 Logan, UTFeb. 13 Spokane CC W 137.300-122.750 SeattleFeb. 21 Oregon W 140.050-135.650 SeattleFeb. 27 Oregon State L 137.600-145.900 Corvallis, ORFeb. 27 UCLA L 137.600-142.250 Corvallis, ORFeb. 27 Louisiana State L 137.600-141.650 Corvallis, ORFeb. 27 Brigham Young W 137.600-137.350 Corvallis, ORFeb. 27 Nebraska W 137.600-135.500 Corvallis, ORFeb. 27 Portland State W 137.600-121.200 Corvallis, ORMar. 14 Washington State W 138.150-134.300 Seattle
Mar. 27 NCWSA Regional 2nd 138.750 Pullman, WA
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1980 (15-9)Dec. 15 Oregon State L 133.000-138.300 SeattleDec. 15 Univ. of Puget Sound W 133.000-129.750 SeattleDec. 15 Spokane CC W 133.000-127.250 SeattleDec. 15 Montana W 133.000-115.250 SeattleDec. 15 Seattle Pacific W 133.000-109.950 SeattleJan. 4 Seattle University W 124.250-113.250 SeattleJan. 4 Seattle Pacific W 124.250-99.350 SeattleJan. 5 California L 117.250-118.400 Berkeley, CAJan. 11 Oregon L 132.850-135.550 Eugene, ORJan. 12 Ore. Coll. of Education W 125.500-117.150 Monmouth, ORJan. 19 Montana State W 136.350-126.450 SeattleJan. 19 Idaho W 136.350-112.000 SeattleJan. 25 Arizona State L 130.750-136.350 Tempe, AZJan. 25 USC W 130.750-126.900 Tempe, AZJan. 26 UCLA L 131.150-138.450 Tuscon, AZJan. 26 Arizona State L 131.150-137.100 Tuscon, AZJan. 26 Arizona L 131.150-134.900 Tuscon, AZJan. 26 Calgary W 131.150-117.950 Tuscon, AZFeb. 1 Montana State W 130.500-128.250 Cheney, WAFeb. 1 Eastern Washington W 130.500-120.050 Cheney, WAFeb. 2 Washington State W 132.950-131.650 Pullman, WAFeb. 9 Portland State W 132.600-128.850 SeattleFeb. 21 Spokane CC W 129.700-127.150 SeattleMar. 1 Oregon State L 133.750-141.650 Eugene, ORMar. 1 Oregon L 133.750-136.800 Eugene, ORMar. 1 Boise State W 133.750-131.300 Eugene, ORMar. 8 Seattle Pacific W 135.350-123.300 Seattle (at SPU)
Mar. 21 NCWSA Regional 3rd 134.600 Spokane, WA
1979 (10-4)Jan. 6 Seattle University W 107.000-76.200 Seattle (at Seattle U)Jan. 6 Seattle Pacific W 107.000-61.600 Seattle (at Seattle U)Jan. 13 Portland State L 113.150-113.450 Portland, ORJan. 13 Idaho W 113.150-81.950 Portland, ORJan. 20 Alberta W 128.340-128.240 Vancouver, B.C.Jan. 20 British Columbia W 128.340-110.030 Vancouver, B.C.Jan. 27 Sacramento State W 120.800-117.950 SeattleJan. 27 Eastern Washington W 120.800-105.800 SeattleFeb. 2 Spokane CC L 116.930-118.670 Missoula, MTFeb. 2 Montana W 116.930-112.340 Missoula, MTFeb. 2 Seattle University W 116.930-89.030 Missoula, MTFeb. 17 Washington State L 110.900-111.000 SeattleFeb. 23 Oregon State L 117.900-130.000 SeattleFeb. 23 Oregon L 117.900-127.250 SeattleFeb. 23 Eastern Washington W 117.900-111.300 Seattle
Mar. 9 NCWSA Regional 3rd 121.050 Corvallis, OR
1978 (14-5)Jan. 7 Spokane CC W 125.070-118.790 Spokane, WAJan. 7 Washington State W 125.070-100.970 Spokane, WAJan. 12 Portland State W 129.040-110.040 SeattleJan. 12 Seattle University W 129.040-51.190 SeattleJan. 21 Alberta W 129.600-108.250 SeattleJan. 21 British Columbia W 129.600-99.850 SeattleJan. 27 San Jose State W 126.450-122.550 San Jose, CAJan. 28 Utah L 135.050-144.600 Salt Lake City, UTJan. 28 Arizona W 135.050-134.200 Salt Lake City, UTJan. 28 Weber State W 135.050-98.920 Salt Lake City, UTFeb. 4 Oregon State L 133.400-136.950 Seattle (at SPU)Feb. 4 Eastern Washington W 133.400-126.700 Seattle (at SPU)Feb. 4 Seattle Pacific W 133.400-115.000 Seattle (at SPU)Feb. 11 Oregon State L 125.200-130.400 Corvallis, ORFeb. 11 Sacramento State W 125.200-80.250 Corvallis, ORFeb. 15 Oregon State L 123.300-128.600 Tuscon, AZFeb. 15 Arizona L 123.300-126.800 Tuscon, AZFeb. 24 Oregon W 123.900-118.850 SeattleFeb. 24 Montana W 123.900-112.500 SeattleFeb. 24 Boise State W 123.900-107.050 Seattle
Mar. 10 NCWSA Regional 1st 132.300 Cheney, WA
1977 (13-0)Seattle Pacific W 133.850-122.250Oregon W 123.670-119.150Ore. Coll. of Education W 126.600-100.710Portland State W 126.600-103.010Alberta W 137.700-120.500British Columbia W 137.700-103.600Cal State-Hayward W 135.900-112.700Seattle Pacific W 135.900-106.950Portland State W 135.900-97.400Nevada-Reno W 138.450-131.850Eastern Washington W 138.450-124.500Pacific W 138.450-124.350Oregon State W 135.350-122.950
Mar. 11 NCWSA Regional 1st Missoula, MTApril 1 AIAW Nationals 13th Mt. Pleasant, MI
1976 (13-1)Pacific W 95.350-84.800Oregon W 101.550-95.550British Columbia W 98.480-89.750Nevada-Reno L 98.650-101.200Cal State-Hayward W 97.350-93.000San Diego State W 97.350-91.750Eastern Washington W 96.150-94.850Ore. Coll. of Education W 96.150-89.250Central Washington W 96.150-64.250Montana W 96.730-87.400Washington State W 96.730-87.150Seattle University W 96.730-80.750Seattle Pacific W 99.470-93.550Ore. Coll. of Education W 101.330-90.500